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

ADELAIDE McLAUGHLIN SCHOOL FIRST IN CITY OF "U" DESIGN New School To Open [Pupils Present This Thursday Night | The official opening ceremonies at Adelaide McLaughlin School will, be held Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. The school is located at the inter- section of Stevenson and Ross- land roads. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Rev, A. M. Laverty, chap- lain, Queen's University. The school will be officially opened by Col. R. S. McLaughlin. The modern, 12 room structure bears the name of his wife, the late Mrs. Adelaide McLaughlin, A portrait of Mrs, McLaughlin will be unveilled by her daughter, Miss Isabel G. McLaughlin of Toronto. TO PRESENT GIFTS Rev. J. V. Mills, executive sec- retary of the Public School Trus- tee Association of Ontario, will present the school with a Bible. An o#l painting will be presented on behalf of the Oshawa Home and School Council by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Gaskell. Principal at the Adelaide Mc. = COL- JR. S. McLAUGHLIN Laughlin school is H. N. Pascoe.| mppis design was adopted as a sociation have decided on a sche- x-/dule of store hours designed to d, cater to the needs of Christmas Opening ceremonies will be held h 3g preparatory step to planned-e in a large classroom specially pansion. If additions are neede degigned to double as an audi-ig,,. rooms can be added to two torium. Preparations are being which will lend! ends in a manner f the building, With a view to accommodating made to accommodate parents; ico the beauty o and guests, Other ractical Pupils attended class at Ade-|¢oatures pras two first time Nov. 17. There is and io te" entance and playground enrolment of 390 attending in the and a health room situated so 16 public school and two kinder- clinic activities will not interfere garten classrooms. i with the routine of the school Prior to the opening of e $245,000 school for use, staff and 12 CLASSROOMS students had been operating as Woodcrest School on an afternoon's kitchen, attractive shift basis. room and spacious principal's of- U-TYPE DESIGN The building is the first school and well-appointed cabinets. in Oshawa to feature U-type Another first in the Oshawa rather than rectangular construc- public school system is the at- tion. construction | € segregated' laide McLaughlin School for the kindergarten classrooms with al Aside from the 12 classrooms cay and Saturday except on Dec a school since Sept. in nearby|and health room, the school has 11, 16 and 18 when stores will teacher's stay open until 9 p.m. fice. Each classroom has a sink 23 until 9 p.m. with the r [tractive landscaping in the form High Honors Fine Recital | The Oshawa and Dist Piet Walz Op. 39, (Hugo Reinhold) of a memorial garden at the front branch of the Ontario Music|by Beverley Morris; Allegro Vi- i i ' ati , (Kuhlau) by Mara Gaumus; i the clon). Tule area will be Teachers' Association presented 35 al Dy ach ¥y Pam 00 . | ; another in its winter series of|gla Vipond; Minuet, (Kossenko) The 500 Tulip Duips Which have pupil piano recitals in the Me- | by Carolyn Cooper. : | been plaste WIL i) Teny 0 Laughlin Library at 8 p.m, Satur-| Country Dance, (Eckstein) by the las DE e oN By day, Nov. 22. A large number of David Hare; Rosemary Skating a ahi pill to/parents and other music lovers Waltz, (Loudon) by Kathy Hen.) provide a fresh air outlet in "bad attended and were delighted with | derson; Dance of the Shadows, | weather. M For the first time in an Osh-|' awa school cement block corners were used as an economical mea- sure. It is felt by the board of education these painted blocks will prove serviceable as the slated-tile used on older schools. | Centre Shop Set Hours The executive of the Oshawa |Shopping Centre Merchants's As- rs. J. Kerr presided. and Douglas Warne; Allegretto, The program was as follows: [(Kuhlau) by Ann Sinclair; Pea- Skating Waltz, (Berlin) by Pat- sant Dance, (Beethoven) by Ju- ricia Kitchen; The Waltzing Doll, |dith Macdonald; Country Dance, >. H. S. Duncan) by Sheila|(Dittersdorf) by Frances Spark- by Barbara Laurel Smyth; Wig-|lau) by Karen Moran. wam in the Forest, (Blake Capp) | Waltz, (Schubert) by Edward by David Brisban; Tambourin, (Rameau) by Janice Faint: (MacDowell) by Marilyn Major; | Midnight Hour Waltz, (E. Mack) |Gipsy Rondo, (Haydn) by Dick by Marlie Bryant; Sonatina in|Giroux; Waltz in A flat, (Schu- G, (Beethoven) by Penny Tonks. bert) by Louise Macko; Minuetto, Allegretto in C, (Diabelli) by|(Schubert) by Stephen Macko; Nancy Pearse; Russian Dance, |Island Spell, (John Ireland) by (Tschaikowsky) by John Hotner; | Audrey Allen. Armed Thugs Steal $675 One of the men, on entering the store, said: *Don't anybody imove,"" according to Mr. Kahn's statement to police. In the store at the time was Bud Whitbread, 34, of 191 Osh- awa boulevard north. He was carrying a pouch containing $300. Afraid they might rob him, too, he turned away from the men and was ignored. Mr. Kahn said both men were about 35 years old. One was about 5 feet 8 inches tall, the other a little shorted. Both had brown hair, Detective Sergeant Powell and |Det, Young answered the call. Shoppers. The schedule has been set up the many Oshawa and out-of-town shoppers who visit the centre dur- ng the Christmas season. From Dec. 1 through Dec. 19, Two men, one of them armed, centre stores will remain open entered Elmbrook Farms, 1272 i » P ms phd Monday, Wed- Albert street, sh yrtly atter 6 p.m i ei iif times will Satu held up the proprietor be observed on Tuesday, Thurs- and walked oif with $675 which : they stuffed into a paper bag, A customer in the store at the time who was carrying $300 was | Stores will be open Dec. 22 and unmolested. egular| The proprietor, Ernest Kahn, ec. 24.133, told police one of the holdup i men car.ied a .22 rifle. He de- manded a paper bag, scooped up the money from the till, placed it in the bag and left with a warning to occupants of the | store not to follow them. 6 p.m. closing time on D: For Family the excellence of the program.|(E. L, Newman) by Ian Buttars Keys; Merry Go Round, (Berlin) |es; Sonatina Op 88 No. 1, (Kuh-| Ab me a BF UNION MEETING AT OCVI IS LARGELY ATTENDED membership of Local 222, UAW, | Canada Limited. The gallery called fo present a report on the | was filled and members stood progress of contract negotia- | three deep in the aisles as Cliff | tions with General Motors of Pilkdy, president of the .local The auditorium of the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational Institute was crowded to capa- city for the meeting of the and other union officials ad- dressed the gathering, A vote | on strike action is continuing today. In Accidents With Awar A 14-year-old boy, Peter Mof- fat, 52 Simcoe street south, 8 \embers and guests jammed| Al Wallace Memorial, Wally| passenger in a car, was the only the Oshawa Yacht Club Satur- Dilling. volving four cars on Ritson road os rT wii Gwyn Rin phy, i . ) _Kin-Bouckley crew; south Saturday morning. The by sey, editor of The Oshawa Times oy YC suffered a slight concussion and who discussed the la bruised knee. communications on civilization. Drivers of the vehicles were g very cliplige ih the fecimiylel Arnnnall catiol s brou an| {om K. Moffat, 19, of 52 Sizgee accompanying change in society," street south; Steve Szalay, he said. Ritson road south; William Cook,| He saw two disturbing influ- [188 Ritson road south and Henry ences in modern communication Metselaar, 1442 Evangeline drive. the tendency to substitute Mr. Szalay's car was parked at/Plunt words with soft vague the time. Mr. Cooke's car was words that hide meaning, and the | being backed out of his driveway. development of a highly techni-| |Mr. Metselaar and Mr. Moffat/cal language by specialists that |were northbound and southbound|May prevent them from being respectively abe to communicate their ideas : 5 ito the non-specialists, Another i : JSatherine "We are now in the early stages oi . ; Aro Lave, 9% Bi au oh atari Yeo of another revolution in communi- eter, G. Smith skipper, R. Smith was also hur a 4 »al- urday. She suffered a cut chin in invinnl) development a collision between a car driven tronics. : Rae Trophy, G. Bandurchin; Ol- BY her Eo or: Tove, Master of ceremonies at the Cott Trophy, P. Phillips. an J. n non, 56, of 771 Ritson road south dinner was Charles Templer. hts Tiers. Race; Stacey Me- mon, 20, R * norial, . DWILZ SKI er; lat the junction of William and TROPHIES PRESENTED J ere, RIP Ontario streets. A feature of the evening was Patterson skipper, Eagleson Tro- skipper, crew; McLellan ner Trophy, E. Cheetham skip- per, B. Millington crew, | mil Trophy, W. Dilling skipper, | |D. Beal crew; Lick Trophy, W. | Dilling skipper; Commodore Cup, C. Hill Jr. skip-| , T. Howe crew; Usher Tro- , D. Smith skipper, E. Kun- Dilling skipper, D. Beal crew. in |" Club championship, Conant : reviewed the past Kolodziejeaxk; Alla Tarantella, norcon injured in an accident in- day night for the club's 27th an-| 14-foot ainghies: Kinloch Tro-|Commodore Eric Newell spoke D. briefly. x commodore, D. Beal crew; dent Ralph Schofield: 1 Bouckléy kel crew; Carter Memorial, W Ww power, 6th Division: Schofield Barom-|Lick Bradley: treasurer, George --Oshawa Times Photo Three Hut 'Yacht Club Season Ends d Of Trophies - Past commodore Jack Miller season and Among the guests who also ad- Flag officers are: Commodore, Eric Newell; rea Ivor Slater: Dilling; Earl fleet Allen; ally secretary Knowles; chief steward, Ber committee, Art Bryant; D, |dressed the club were Labor Min- influence of Bouckley crew; Burns Memorial, |ister Michael Starr, T. D. Thom- |J. Patterson skipper, D. Bouckley as MPP, and Mayor Lyman Gif- rophy, H. Kirby |ford. skipper, R. Gibbard crew; Tur- QFFICERS ELECTED and committee ~hairme: 'ac Firefly dingities: Harry Ham: Chairmen of the Yacht Club for r presi- vice-com- modore of sail, Charles Parkin; vice-commodore "of power, Doug fleet captain of sail, captain of rt .ation," he said, noting the tre-| Crew: Hentig Trophy, P. Phillips| Rogers; chairman house commit- elec- skipper, W. Switzer crew; Glen tee, Stan Ward; chairman social Tar Paper editor, Phil Phillips; lock- er committee, Ted dun Rolsoh: games Monaghan; G. boat storage commistee, Charles {Hill Sr.; grounds committee, Ver- committee, Raymond Johnston, 34, of 702 presentation of trophies to 1958 Trophy: W. Dilling skipper, D.|Bill Ross; membership commit- was the third|club winners. They were: Glencairn street, |Beal crew. victim in the Saturday crop of | -- na - city accidents. Two of his teeth| were broken and his chin was| a {lacerated when his car was in-| y {volved in a collision with another car driven by Ronald Slade Du v 24, of 538 Harmony road squth, For Forum on Athol street. [ cees Plan Works Program 'Welcomed Here The civic affairs committee of dala i ; the Junior Chamber of Com.| The federal provincial plan tage of it as far as it could be . 'merce has announced that it will jo poy up 2 75 per cent o afforded. He noted that winter » "on N npti " Sts for winter municipa Sponsar fi Ton yell Meeting works has been well received hy labor costs were about 10 per prior to the gjvic elections which cent more than that for the sum- SALE of handicraft -- beautifully LOYAL True Blue Association, Kopper A INese are momentous davs for knitted garments, quilts, rugs, hand|Carnival to be held in the Orange the Cooper family, at 94 Buck- tool work, a fine collection of oil paint-\' Temple, Bruce Street, Tuesday, Nov. |ingham avenue. ings, at Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Nov.!25 8. p.m. 274a | T tart with. C 1 C 22-4 p.m. in the Auditorium Building. | CGMMAGE sale on Wednesday after: 4. Ops art With, Carol = Cooper 2928 | room, INOVemBLT 20, St 100 ror. Ba {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Birman, 19, Killed On CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS Oshawa city officials who are Wwil- SWAP anything fast through Classified ment of Knox Presbyterian Church. R. S. ds! Dial RA 3-3492 for an ad-writer liam F. Cooper, won the Congratulations and best CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR St. Paul's Guild Wilson Road N. and Rogers Street '/EDNESDAY, NOV. 26th 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. 274b| WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE Monster BINGO TONIGHT 59 -53 $1,300 CASH PRIZES INCLUDING $100 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES RED BARN $1.00 admission gives you 1 card plus free chance on $100.00 cash door prize. BUS SERVICE TO DOOR 2ub | McLaughlin prize for proficiency in the commercial course at OCVI, Friday, for the second year in succession. Then, this week, the Cooper's son, William John, will come home on leave from Halifax! |27.8., where he is stationed with the Fleet Air Arm, in the RCN | William Jr. has been in the navy to {four years, and with the rank of Board of Education leading seaman, is taking a spe- Nov.24,26,28,29 cial course to become an air - - ~------ frame technician on an aircraft carrier. This will be his fifthigp heme leave since he joined the s service. He is 20 years old. Salter Home Changes Hands High 4 ighway CLINTON (CP)--A 19-year-old airman from Roval Canadian Air orce station Clinton was killed and his three companions ser-| iously injured when they were! struck by a car as thev were walking along Highway 4 about a mile south of here. | Dead is Joseph Andre Gauvin| of Quebec City, Critically injured | was Joseph Raymond Falardeau, 21, of Montreal, who suffered a serely fractured leg and unde-| termined internal injuries. In ser- ious condition are Airwoman Marie Chandonnet, 21, with a | fractured leg and undetermined internal injuries, and Airwoman Andrea Tardif, 21, also with a fractured leg and internal injur- ies. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS | MONDAY NEXT | You Have a Vote ! Don't lose it! Use it! And Elect GEORGE DRYNAN SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS KINSMEN BINGO wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today. Ed ward Campbell, 1104 Hortop street; Catherine Me- Caffrey, 39 Elgin street east; Bryan Howard, 93 Agnes street; Mrs. Earl Stauffer, 338 Colborne street east. W. T. Thompson, 300 Haig street; Dr. W. H. Gifford, 154 Glenwood crescent; Cyril A. Schofield, 237 Glenwood cres- cent. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is Walt Dis- ney's "White Wilderness." Jubilee Pavilion EVERY TUESDAY 8 p.m. 20--%20 games $150 Jackpots $20 each line Plus $50 full card 5--$30 Games 10--$5 Door Prizes 2--$250 Jackpots 58--54 One $250 jackpot must go every week. If over 400 people in attendance. Police said Robert George Mec- | Clymont, 18, of Verna, Ont., was driving south on the highway Sat- | urday when he pulled out to pass| a slower moving car. He told po- bol lice he was suddenly confronted purchased from Mrs. Elizabeth by the four and was unable to| Salter by Joseph Bino, Jr., 50.7 .. Aberdeen street. The amount paid avo them. | for the home, which is more than 60 years old, was not disclosed. SORBONNE CROWDED The transaction was handled by! PARIS (AP) -- Sixty professors Doug Wilson, Real Estate Ltd. Mr. Bino said today that when at the University of Paris gath-| One of Oshawa's eldest family residences, the Salter Home, 38 Bond street east, was sold last week. The seven - room home was building, either as a unit or as|classrooms, laboratories and in-| apartments. Eventually, he said, structors. About 19,000 student he may convert the old home so registered in the college of sci- | business. jabout 16,000 last year. Water Ski Crosses Lake ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-- Three months ago, 21 - year - old |Len Eddie lost a water ski in Lake Ontario near his home at {and about 5,000 science students St. Catharines. His name and address were the transaction is complete, in ered Wednesday in the Sorbonne written on the bottom with shoe February, he intends to rent the courtyard and pleaded for more polish. Miss Emilie Branson, a Roch- ster policewoman, found the ski } along the shore in nearby Greece, that he can rent it as a place of ences this year compared with 90 miles away. She wrote to Ed- Idie and he picked it up Saturday. 'have no further avenue of appeal. are to be held here Dec. 1. Keith Buchanan, committee chairman, announced today that plans have been completed to hold the meeting in the council chambers at city hall, Wednes- day, Nov. 26. All candidates for city council will be given the op- portunity to present their plat- forms. The audience, and the listen- ers will be able to question the candidates by submitting written questions. Mr. Buchanan stated that the Jaycees had a two - fold purpose in conducting this meeting -- the desire to have as many electors as possible cast their votes, and an opportunity for the electorate| problem, said the Mayor. to know their candidates better. | 'We have got to have the sew- | One Name let's do it now," he said. Was Omitted Board of works chairman Wal- ter Branch said the federal-pro- vincial offer had been discussed at some length and it had been The Oshawa Times was in error| OWN EFFORTS | when #t stated, in its Saturday| SUTTON, England (CP)--Resi-| issue, that there are four new dents of this Suffolk community) candidates for the Oshawa Board have built themselves a village hoping to start on a storm and sanitary sewer program early next month, Some municipalities are not too happy with the plan, pointing out than labor costs. This is what Mayor Lyman Gifford had to say about it can see nothing wrong with it." Plans, he said, would be dis- works and recommendations on Tuesday of next week. Streets and sidewalks would be out as far as winter work was concerhed because of the frost REEVE RETURNED Walter Beath, who has been | "re-elected by acclamation as reeve of East Whitby Town- ship. The township will elect the members of its three-man council Dec, 1. TOKYO (AP) -- Japan's Su-|five new candidates. |offthe village gave all their spare mer, "On the whole, I think it's an exceptionally good arrangement he added, Welfare administrator thing that will is a good thing. give men wer It worked ou " HR... G. that, material costs are higher Chesebrough commented: "Any- rk it well last year when we put 21 men on winter jobs subsided by the provincial government, winter relief rolls. if they can do the same thin again this year," It cussed tonight by the board of !°0K every employable man off Some unem- would be presented to city council ployed men have already asked g OFFICES FOR LEASE Available JAN. 1 1959 CENTRAL LOCATION PARKING FACILITIES Apply 116 CHURCH ST. felt the city should take advan- U.S, AIRMEN JAILED S of Education. In reality there are hall valued at £6,000. The men e to the building. preme Court today upheld prison| The report appearing in Satur-|ti men for injuring a Japanese taxi| Mrs. Margaret Shaw, who was an driver in an attempt to rob him. unsuccessful candidate in the con- Andrew N. Hartman, 21, and test for a seat on the board last | Philip W. Morris, 21, were sen-| December. She ran without sup-| jtenced to four and 3% years' im-|Port in thet election, ut hi being ; i | supported by. several local groups (risonment respectively. They in her candidacy in the Dec. 1 election. (terms imposed on two U.S. alr. day's issue omitted the name of ADMISSION $1.00 INCLUDES 1 CARD BUS SERVICE | 8 273b | = ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY OF OSHAWA ST. ANDREWS BALL GENOSHA HOTEL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, GRAND MARCH 9 P.M. LUNCH SERVED 11 P.M, Dress Optional BILL BURNETT'S ORCHESTRA 1958 .e na. SINGLE TICKET $2.50 272b BAZAAR The Legion Hall, Centre Street, Oshawa, on Tuesday, November 25th at 8 p.m, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxilary, Canadian Legion Branch 43. Booths as follows: Fancy Work, Novelties and Socks, Aprons, Children's Wear, Country Store, Home-made Candy, Home Cooking, "Te2h end Take", Tea Room and Tea Cup Reading. Lalor Minister Michael Starr | commemorate the 100th anni- and Mrs. Starr were among the | versary: of the arrival of the guests at a tea held in St. Jo-| order in Oshawa. Left to right seph"s Convent, Simcoe street | in the picture are Mr. and Mrs. 273b morth, Sunday afternoon; to | Starr, Mother General Maura, | ' SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH MARK THEIR CENTENNIAL assistant Mother Mary Angela, | both from Toronto, and Sister Superior Mary. The tea, which was held Sunday afternoon, was attended by many ecivie digni- The four other new candidates are Harry C. Andrews, Harold Hurst, James Markland and H. Murray Sparkes. Ten of the 12 members of this Year's board are seeking re-elec- | tion. | Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E. RA 3-3633 b drag [indian Boy, 12. | | LOIN Dies Of Exposure | CHRISTIAN ISLAND (CP)--An | RIB END Special Tuesday Only! | | PORK CHOPS LB. 49+ unidentified 12 - year - old Indian | boy died--apparently of exposure | --in 38<degree water when a car | ran off a dock, trapping him in-| side with his leg broken in two places. The car, owned by Albert King, {was parked on the dock Saturday. Police said the ignition wires had been crossed and an attempt had been made to turn the vehicle, The keys were not in the ignition, SHOULDER LAMB STEW . . LAMB CHOPS . . Lamb STEAKETTES (2 Ibs.) Specials Tues. & Wed. (2 Ibs.) (4 lbs.) 1 i SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SLICED SIDE PORK BUSINESS MEN'S RENDEZVOUS THE TALLY-HO 2 lbs. 29 taries, including Mayor Lyman A. Gifford and Ald. R. Cecil | Bint, SMOKED ROOM Bacon Squares HOTEL LANCASTER =~Qshawa Times Photo | 4.1.00