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SEMBLE RHR ey IRSA RT RRA YT ERD "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL INITIATES 25 CANDIDATES The members of the St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Columbus initiated 35 new members at a meeting in the Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday night. Members of the executive with the candidates, front row, from left, are: Anton J. Goreski, Daniel A. Riordan, Robert J. MacDonald, C. John- ston, membership chairman; J. J. Kelly, grand knight; J. Bawks, district deputy; J. J. Fox, deputy grand knight; Wil- liam J. Dillon, Andre J. Gras and Walter Naklicki. Second row, from left: John Davey, John L. McFadden, Thomas P. Hanrahan, Richard Malik, George E. Chard, Edward A. Flagel, David A. Quinlan, Otto Zavesiczky, Frank S. Watson, Dr. George T. Seiuk Julian Marzec. Third row, from left: Ernest A. Moni, Dr. Peter Riordan, Nicholas E. Coady, Leopold R. Mendard, Henry E. Parker, Joseph K. Czaikowski, Francis F. McAree, William J. O'Neill, Joseph J. Worona, Paul Hulaj and Leon B. Wallis. Fourth row, from left: Laslo Ivan, William J. Norris, Patrie E. McAvoy, Paul J. Chartrand, William J. Hambly, George S. ~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 17, 1958 § GRADUATING OCCI STUDENTS ARE HONORED Bond and James T. Hambly. --Oshawa Times Photo -OCCI Seniors Win 'Second COSSA Title 18-yard touchdown sprint across « the rain soaked turf, early in| « Collegiate Institute defeated| = Thornhill District High School, + 8-1, here Saturday afternoon. . The win gave the Oshawa Col- legians their second successive| ~ Central Ontario Secondary School's Association, senior A trict Crown. Thornhill broke in front after less third quarter and into the early minutes of the final quarter yor Gifford To Seek Mayoralty Seek Re-Election Mayor Lyman A. Gifford an- nounced today he will seek re- THORNHILL -- Jack 'Lyons' capture the Georgian Bay Dis-|teams battled through a score- jection at the municipal polls on Dec. '1. _"|six minutes of first quarter ac- before Lyons' major lifted the| In a statement to The Oshawa « the fourth quarter, was the tide tion Jim Bentham kicking over game out of the doubtful column.| Times he said he had endeavored turning point as Oshawa Central|the goal line from the Oshawz|PLAYED IN RAIN 25-yard line. Neville Twine hauled | down the Oshawa ball-carrier | with a fine tackle to register the battle. point. Oshawa quarter gomery booted two single points second Mont took a 2-1 lead as Doug The game, played in a steady downpour wes mainly a ground| Thornhill quarterback, Ted Nagel, tried six forward ones. Oshawa didn't attempt one| pass' play. Matt Lapa, Dave Nicholshen| during his four years as alder- man and his year as Mayor to do what he thought was in the best interests of the community. "During those five years," the statement said, "and with the class championship. It was the with Dave Nicholishen and John|and Jack Lyons were the win. | Support of city council, we have . «second year in 4 row that Thorn-|Krasney making the tackles that ners' offensive stars, while Tion.| accomplished a great deal, but on "hill had reached the final only hauled down Thornhill ball-car-el Kelly and Bill Miklas were | the other hand there are many riers in their own end zone. Alkey defens've men, for Don Mac- problems of paramount impor- to lose to Oshawa. « To qualify for their crack at the title Oshawa defeat- «ed Belleville, Bay of Quinte dis- trict winners, "9-8. Thornhil' de. feated Orillia Collegiate, 29-13, to started to loom large as the defen:ive perform-r. Pilot Lands Rev. J. E. Lawlor Club Plane A light plane of the Ontario County Flying Club was undam- aged and its two occupants un- hurt when it made what was de- sistant parish priest at St. Greg- if opportunity to count the second point second | blocked kick gave Oshawa their Iven's Oshawa crew. John Lightfoct gained most yards for Bill McViear's Thorn- tance to be dealt with in the near future, such as termination of the bus lines in our city by This one point Oshawa lead hill team, with Don Gibson top|/the CNR, obtaining new indus- Is Eulo Rev. J. gi E. Lawlor, former as- ' zed casion would also be much easiel it were humanly possible scribed as a precautionary land. | 0ry's Church, Simcoe street north, (which unfortunately it isn't) to ing in a field off the Corbett's|Was presented with a cheque and prove to you the measure of my Point road, nesr Rossland road|other gifts Sunday at a testimon-| gratitude for all your kindnesses west Sunday afternoon. ial meeting held in his honor in!-- not only today, but over 'the the parish hall. period of time that I have been George Slocombe, club man- % ' ager, said the pilot suspected he| Father Lawlor was recently among you in St. Gregory's and had icing troubles in the car-| transferred to Toronto after serv- the Motor City. * rr ro- : | " : : : at : ' more) "lL tried to listen with app 8 PR ERS priate modesty 'and 'humility to on Among those at the testimonial [the magn"icent testimonial ad- reveal the name of the pilot or were. Very Rev. Dean Dwyer, dress which Sir Albert Love has »his passenger, checked the air-|Rev. F. S. Mahoney, Rev. N. J.|fead in your name. You have craft and flew it back to the air-|Cignac, Rev. L. T. McGough, mentioned some of my activities port himself within half an hour| Rev. Brother Peter, represen-|during five years in Oshawa. after the landing. tatives of the Sisters of St. Jo-| 'I am equally grateful that seph, Mrs. €. C. Murty, of the there were a number of things Catholic Women's League; Mrs. {which you have mercifully kept . Slocombe, who declined to SUPERVISED PLAY ,. SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -- City recreation officials have discov ered it pays to hire experienced | playground supervisors for their | summer programs. A letter to the public school board notes there was less damage to school prop- erty and attendance increased. Wm. Kinsman, of St. Gregory's Choir; Mrs. - L. Brennan, Girl Guides / ciation; Dr. Leech of the Boy Scout's Ass'n.: P. Monaghan, of the Young People's Club; Paul Lawrence, sanctuary Boys' Society. Said Father Lawlor: "This oc- COMING EVENTS BAZAAR -- Tiny Tots fashion show and tea, Jessie Panton Auxiliary, St. An-| drew's Church 2.30 p.m. November 18 Nov. 8, 17 BAZAAR to be held by Columbus Home and School in Church Lower . Hall, Wednesday, November 19. 2.30 , pm. 267¢ RUMMAGE sale, Street Church, at 1 p.m ANNUAL turkey supper, Harmony United Church, Saturday, November 22 4.30 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 12 and under 75 cents, Nov. 15, 17, 19, 21 THE young People and choir of Cal- West group, Centre Tuesday, November 18 26: out of the record." TESTIMONIAL ADDRESS Following is the testimonial ad-| dress given by Albert Love to Father Lawlor: Reverend and Dear Father: "On the occasion of your depar ture from the Parish of St. Greg- ory the Great, Oshawa, we, the priests and parishioners wish to express in a substantial way our feelings of respect and gratitude to you for your zealous self- sacrificing and effective labors in our midst. "For the five years you were our assistant pestor, we benefited |and enjoyed your kindly minis- trations. You were unfailing in |your attenton to our spiritual | vary Baptist Church are sponsoring anand material needs, ever mady open meeting at 8 p m. Tuesday night,| . \: " W [with Robert Harkness well-known gos.| With wise counsel and sympathe pel song writer and pianist. An evening |tic and fatherly' consideration, in |of music many of your friends will en-|times of sorrow or of joy. A bril-| RADIO PARK BINGO AVALON HALL, 8 P.M. NOVEMBER 4 joy 20 games $6 and $10; Share- he-Wealth; 7 $40 Jackpots. 3 games, prize money will be doubled. Nov.3,4,17,18,Dec.1,2,15,16 SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS KINSMEN Why not invite them to come with you 268a RUMMAGE sale, Friday, Nov, 21, at 2 p.m. at St. Mathews Anglican Church, Auspices W.A. Corner of Hoskin and Wilson Road Nov. 17, 19, CP AND T Bingo, Albert Street Hall, Monday Nov. 17. 20 games $6 and $8. Seven $40 jackpots. 268a RUMMAGE sale, King Street United Church basement, Tuesday, November 18, at 2 p.m. 268a VICTORY LOBA bazaar in Orange | Temple, Nov. 20, 2.30 p.m. fancy work, | home baking and tea room. 268b |liant preacher, you warmed our {hearts and strengthened our faith with memorable expositions of the Word of God. You gave special attention to the school children and to our young people, who learned from you a better know- ledge of Christian truth and a clearer appreciation of Christian life. Filled with compassion. you instituted and directed St. Greg- ory's Housng Co-operative move- ment with the motive of provid- BINGO - Jubilee Pavilion EVERY TUESDAY 8 p.m. 20--$20 games $150 Jackpots $20 each tine Plus $50 full card 5--%$30 Games 10--$5 Door Prizes 2--$250 Jackpots 57--53 One $250 jackpot must go every week If over 400 people in attendance, ADMISSION $1.00 INCLUDES 1 CARD BUS SERVICE ing adequate accommodation for the proper establishment of Chris- tian family life. As a result of your leadership and unstinting self-sacrifice, almost 'a hundred families are already or soon will be living securely and happily in model homes. The family groups in Sherwood Park, Wyldwood | Heights, The Lawlor Homebuild- 267b ers and St. Gregory's Co-opeéra- | tives will always keep your name in affectionate and grateful me- BAZAAR & TEA CENTENNIAL HALL King Street United Church, sponsored by Friendship Group, Wednesday November 19th. 2:30 p.m. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE Monster BINGO TONIGHT 58-52 $1,300 CASH PRIZES INCLUDING $100 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES RED BARN $1.00 admission gives you card plus free chance on ory. '"As parishioners and friends, we have all benefited greatly by your work amongst us, which extended far beyond the call of duty .and even of your physical capacity. We pray - that God, whom you serve so faithfully as priest and shepherd of souls, may long preserve you to bring His truth and love to many more souls and humbly we ask you to accept this small token of our abiding respect, affection and heartfelt gratitude." 8 Bicycles Stolen Here Oshawa police say eight bi- cycles were stolen in the eity over the weekend. By Monday morning five were recovered, Police are also storing 20 bi- cycles found in recent weeks and not yet recovered by the owners. 1 It is believed youngsters are $100.00 cosh door prize. [responsible for the thefts, taking the bicycles for a few hours and 267¢| HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Comer Court & Barrie Sts) BAZAAR and TEA TUES, NOV. 18 tries and investigating the possi- bilities of expansion of those in- dustries now located here, and construction of the home for the aged, just to mention a few." | Canadian director of the United |0f Ed ] . VISITING OSHAWA Eugene E. Sparrow, chair- men of the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board, who open- ed a three-day visit to Oshawa this morning. He visited the Oshawa General Hospital this afternoon and tonight address- es the meeting of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associa- tions in Hotel Genosha. 9 Accidents Investigated By Police Oshawa Police investigated five traffic accidents over the week- end. There were no serious injur- ies, On Sunday, a car driven by Grant O'Reilly, 22, of 241 Phillip Murray avenue, was making a right turn onto Wentworth street when it became involved in a col- lision with a vehicle driven by Daniel Leo McCarthy, 36, of 389 Rossland road east. Damage was minor to both vehicles: There were four other traffic | ¢ (council MAYOR LYMAN A, GIFFORD UAW Director Asks Equality TORONTO (CP)--George Burt, Auto Workers (CLC) says pro- vincial legislation has far to go before labor and management Ald. Thomas May Alderman Christine Thomas intentions of offering themselves | may make a bid for the mayor- (on nomination day Thursday. alty in the Dec, 1 elections for| Ald. John Dyer said: "l have city council. She told the Oshawa never had 'any intentions of not | Times her name would definitely |running, but that doesn't mean 1 'be before the public, but whe- intent' to run." {ther as a candidate for an alder: | City hall circles feel Ald. Thom- "manic seat or the mayor's chair|as will assay her chances more |she was not certain. |thoroughly before committing her- Mayor Lyman Gifford will try, Self to the mayoralty race Thurs- | to retain his office. There have day. | | been no reports to date of any| Both Ald. Thomas Foi A Ald. | other possible contender for the Brady have been endorse 3 top city position. candidates by the Oshawa an District Labor Council. The coun- It seems certain all other alder-|cj] will also support Mrs. A. men will seek re-election in the Reardon, C. Stark and C. Gary. contest which for the first time| It is expected the list of alder- in Oshawa's history will ensconce | manie candidates will have swell- successful candidates on city|ed before nomination day. and on other elected! Only two of the public utilities |boards for a two-year period. |commissioners have so far defin- | Aldermen E. F, Bastedo, Q.C., litely committed themselves -- H. {R. C. Bint, Walter Branch, John |Baldwin, the present chairman, |Brady, F. M. Dafoe, Norman|and Roy Fleming, a Labor Coun- {Down, Ernest Marks, Q.C., A. A. cil endorsee. William Boddy and Murdoch, A. V. Walker, S. T. Hop-|E. F. Armstrong say they have kins all affirmed their present'not yet decided. A A LARGE NUMRER of prizes, bursaries, awards and diplomas were presented at the 8th commencement exercises of the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, in the school auditor- ium Friday night, In the upper picture are the members of the 1959 graduating class. Pictur- ed left to right, rear, are: Wil- liam Miklas, Doug Edwards, Doug Taylor, Dave Northey, Thomas Burnett, Front, left: to right, Judy Broad, Sharron Gomme, Barbara Holmes, Gale Fielding, Eleanor Bowman. In the lower picture is Thomas Burnett, valedictorian of the | graduating class as he delivered his address. --Oshawa Times Photos Board Members To Seek Re-election Members of the Oshawa Board relations committee and A. E. ation and the Oshawa O'Neill, chairman of the man- |§ School Board will be agement committee. : nominated Nov. 20 for candidacy; Sevarate schocl representatives Separ Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate In-| Donevan Jrs. 'Win Title gainers aleng with quarterback in the Dec. 1 municipal e ections, on the Board of Education,, Rev. | stitute Junior B football team de- Tom Bulmer who called a clever have equal bargaining rights. If elected, they will serve two- P, Coffey, chairman of the ad-| Mr, Burt told a forum Sunday year terms, a that while labor is forbidden to Both boards were elected for strike during a contract period two-year terms la t year. They| and is bound by vrovincial law, are running again in order to management is free at any time have their election coincide with to move its plants or lay off men. [that of city council which will be "Provincial Labor Minister Da-|clected for a two-year term for ley often calls our legislation the, the first time this year. finest of its kind, but that is far| Eight members of each 12- from the truth," he said. member hoard 1 ave said thev will y ~~ stand for election again if nom- !inated. Each board will lose two meml who will not ron and vicory-vocational gommittee and J. A, Yanch have stated they will serve if iu, pointed. again by the Separate School Board. Mrs. B. C. Colpus announced her retirement last week after 28 years on the Board of Education. Dr. C. H. Vipond said he would not be able to run because of ill health, Trustees W. T. Werry and C. W. Minett are undecided on whether to run or not, fied the poorest possible weather conditions to capture the Central Ontario Secondary School Athlet- ic Association with a 60 win against Stouffville at the York County village Saturday after- neon, | The win gave the recently-con- (jent tacklers and structed Donevan school a title in its first venture into COSSA playdowns. The game was played during Saturday's all day rain in Stouff-| ville. For this most important | Oshawa Man Heads Group COBOURG -- John Randall, Simcoe street, Oshawa, was elect- ed president of Zone 1, Customs and Excise Officers Association, at the zone annual convention in the Chateau Hotel, Cobourg. Over 40 members from Osh- awa, Cobourg, Port Hope, Peter- borough, and .Liudsay attended. elected secretary-treasurer. Guest speaker at banquet was John from Hamilton office, John Walsh, Peterborough, was an evening Harshman, who re- each has two members who are SEPARATE SCHOOL game of the season the weather- undecided te Shoo! board Jem, man proved to be the deciding EDUCA { bers who will run if nominated |factor. Neither could displ BOARD OF EDUCATION include J. J. Kelly, chairman;|yariety e Fada pay any The following members of the R. L. Clancy, J, H. Gibbens,| 8 board of education will stand for Mrs. W. Clarke, M. Rudka, J. [FIRST HALF SCORELESS election if nominated: S. G. Say-| Toppings, Rev. F. Kwiatkowski] Both played careful football | well, chairman; H. B. Armstrong, and F. J. Meagher. (over the scoreless first half rea-| chairman of the property, build-| Trustees J. L. Riordan and J.|lizing that a single point could| ing and planning committee; F.!J, Wilkinson will not be standing|win the game. On several occa- R. Britton, M. Brown, G. K.!for nomination and Rev. F. S.|sions each had opportunities to |Drynan, G. A. Fletcher, Mrs. C. Mahoney and E. D. Conway are punt for the all important point C. Lee, chairman of the publiciundecided. but the greasy football just CELEBRATING BS patie fo BIRTHDAYS the start with the ball carriers| Congratulations and best barely able to hold the ball for | running plays. Only one pass was thrown in the game, coming in the last few minutes as Stouff- ville tried desperately to tie the game and made the quarterback sneak go consistently. " Up front, the blocking of*the entire line picked up 'to giveithe backs extra yardage. » Stouffville, although outweighed on the line, proved to be excel their single wing offense gave Donevan plénty of trouble. This game marked the end of the football season for Donevan Collegiate. The team deserves a great deal of credit since enly six of the 30 boys on the tgam had ever played football before this year. Regiment Changes Training Dates ° Lt.-Col. Morley Finley, officer commanding of the Ontario Regi. ment, said today that gengral military training will be held on Sunday, Nov. 23, instead of Mon- day evening, Nov. 17 and Mon- day, Nov. 24. Lt.-Col. Finley also said that this may be permanent. Some of the maneuvers that on the association's annual ; : : y : Pil wishes to the following resi- ton at Ottawa this yéar. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: . op : BOOTS vans touchdown was scor-| Will be taking place will be first ed in the fourth quarter on ajaid, rifle training, and rescue seven yard smash by. Larry Wil-| york for civil defense. Tanks will accidents on Saturday. KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS Mrs. E. Waugh, of 477 Mas- son street, was knocked uncon- scious when the car she was driv ing was in collision with a car driven by R. Gendrom, 23 of 666 Simcoe street south Saturday at 430 pm. at Simcoe . street south and McGregor street. A passenger in the Waugh car, Mrs. H. M. Hayden, of 637 Masson street was struck on the right side of the face in the mis- hap. Both women were discharg- ed after examination at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Damage to the two vehicles was $750. TWO-VEHICLE CRASH Saturday at 11.50 a.m. at Ce- lina and Elm streets a car driven by J. G. Healey, 35 of 128 Suther- land avenue, was involved in an accident with a station wagon driven by L. D. Berry, 20, Ajax. Damage totaled $250. At Simcoe and Avenue streets Saturday at 1.30 p.m. a collision by cars driven by E. L. Parks, 62 of 33 Avenue street and G. Bor- tolussi, 214 Nassau street result- ed in $250 damage. W. J. Irving, 20, stationed with the 1st Canadian Guards, Camp Petawa, was driving a car in- volved in an accident at Ritson road and George street at 5.10 Saturday. Driver of the second . BUS SERVICE TO DOOR {then abandoning mort I $30 to 430 pm. | Sh Fs fren 9 varus TO SPEAK HERE Harold Lobb, executive direc- tor of the Ontario Association for Retarded Children, will ad- dress a dinner-meeting of the Nov. 20, at Hotel Genosha. The Soroptimist Club Thursday event will mark the local ob- servance of Retarded Children's Week. which is being held in North America. Mr. Lobb holds a master's degree from the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan and took his postgraduate studies in mental health at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Special guests at the banquet will be the teaching staff from Gienholme School, the executive of the Re- tarded Children's Association, representatives from the Chil- dren's Aid Society and the membership of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, The Oshawa Re- tarded Children's Association is embarking on a campaign for to accommodate the childre of Oshawa now served by the Glenholme School. It will be completely organized and ad- ministered by parents and vol- car was A, Tuckwell, 52 of Wind- sor, Damage was $190. | unteers who recogniz the need to serve these children A Roberta C. Rogan, 21 Elgin street east; Mrs. Clayton Lee, 232 James street; Mrs. Jack O'Boyle, 187 Arthur street; Bob Rankine, RR 4, Oshawa. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the liams with about six minutes to| go in the game, the team caught | fire suddenly and had moved the | ball well on four consecutive first downs. QUARTERBACK CLEVER Halfbacks Tom Disney and Ron Zabudsky and Fullback Larry Williams were the chief ground be moved froni* Raglan, 14 mles north of Oshawa, to Oshawa Air- port. & An informal Saturday night sup- per, buffet and social evening, will be held in the officer's mess of the Ontario Regiment Saturd- day, Dec. 6. Maj. J. R. Warnica is chief organizer. Regent theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Naked and funds for a new schoo! building | the Dead." Dr. Best Urges Drive Support "The past 37 years have wit- nessed the greatest strides of all time in medical treatment," Dr. Charles H. Best said in an inter- view today. The famous Canadian scientist was speaking on the anniversary of the discovery in 1921 of insiifin by himself and his colleague, Sir Frederick Banting. "While insulin has enabled phy- sicians the world over to restore the health and prolong the lives of their diabetic patients," he said, "one must stress the im- portance of bringing the best me- dical care to the individual dia- betic. This objective is accom: plished by detection drives during which Canadians are urged to see their doctor for a, check-up. The gifts of science are of little use unless we help ourselves to them. "Diabetes Detection Week November 14 to 21 -- deserves everyone's support, including phy- isicians, diabetic patients, anc their families." & NOTED COMPOSER Dr, Healey Willan of Toronto will be at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, tonight for "Willan Night", an evening of music entirely devoted to his works and sponsored by the Canadian College of Organists. Dr. Willan is Canada's outstand- ing music composer and the program will feature, organ, choral and violin music, as well as a rhythm band suite. Ad- mission to the concert will be restricted to members of the CCO only. New Tax Law Suggested WINNIPEG (CP) -- A radical change in Canada's income tax law that would permit business men to determine deductible ex- penses by ahy accounting method they thought reasonable was sug- gested Saturday by an economic expert Prof. W. G, Leonard of Queen's {University school of commerce, |Kingston, said the federal rev- [nes department now tells busi- HONORS VETERAN WINNIPEG (CP) -- The ob- servers' ground school at the RCAF staton here has been named Mawdesley Hall, Group Captain F. J. Mawdesley (Tax Act. This system often who retired from the air force in [proved unreasonable in dealing nessmen what accounting meth- ods they may use, basing deci- after [sions on the letter of the Income | Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Meat Specials ! Tues, & Wed.! 2: §9 wu 49% SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SLICED SIDE PORK MEATY CHICKEN LEGS & BREASTS MEATY PORK HOCKS 5 .- 1.00 SMALL LINK 1945 after serving 20 years, Iwith individual circumstances. PORK SAUSAGE 2. 1.00. | |