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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 15, 1958 J EYER IRE RETRY E ii $3 PEFR RIERITNA SY x - sRrage se aN ¢ { . » +. the family happiness you save jeopardizes family togetherness. | F t "Thefe can't be peace on the| Xecu ive | a : 3 ' | CANTERBURY SINGERS SING CAROLS AT THE HOSPITAL The members of the well known Canterbury Singers of Oshawa, directed by Mrs George K. Drynan Veteran Area Bree left) pald thelr annual | Carols in the various wards, the Oshawa General | Here the singers are seen in ward, At ex | from | | visit | | Hospital Saturday afternoon to | the children's to | y (second | present programs of Christmas | treme left is Mrs, George Tel. | of Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur McKeen | der Is Removed By Death Archibald Muir, 8r., one of the veteran Holstein breeders and dairy farmers In the Oshawa dis trict, died early Sunday, Dec, 14, at the family residence at Cour- tice, In failing health for the past six months, Mr. Muir was In his 89th year, Born in Scarborough township March 20, 1879, the deceased was a son of the late Archibald and Catherine Mulr, He was married in Scarborough in 1904 and had Hved at Courtice for 37 years Mr, Muir was a past presi dent of the Holstein Breeders Association of Durham county, He was one of the 80 Canadian Hol- stein breeders who had received the Holstein-Friesian Assoclation pin for having been a member of the association for 45 years He was a director of the Hol stein-Frieslan Association, A keen sports enthusiast, Mr Muir played Boccer until he wes 41 years of age as a member of the outstanding team known as, the Scarborough Maple Leafs, He was also a very active member of the Oshawa Curling Club in Office Parties "Can Be Fatal "Keep the cork in the bottle may be your own," That reminder went out from the National Safety Council today in its campaign urging business and Industry to 'keep office par ties dry during the holidays "Office togetherness is okay," Youth Centr Holds Dinner Youth annual The Oshawa Christian Centre held Its fourth Christmas banquet Saturday night in First Baptist Church with an attendance of more than 100 members and officers James Aldous, in whose home the youth centre originated, pre sided, The head table was intro duced by W. L, Smith, Tom De foe, president, spoke briefly, Car ol singing was led by Bob Dar gan, The program included music by The King's Ambassadors, a vocal solo by Mitchell Glecoff a vocal trio by the Calvary Bap tist Church girls, The main address was deliver ed by Charles Leach, founder director of the Kingston Christian Youth Centre, which provided the model for the Oshawa organiza tion, The Centre sponsors a regular « Sunday evening fireside gather deaths in traffic ing. It was announced the guest spoaker this week would be Mrs Blanche Frith, of Teronto, Cana. dian representative of the Orient al Missionary Society, on the ice he, with his sons often formed a rink in club and bonsplel competition, Mr. Muir was a member of Ebenezer United Church and of the St, Andrew's Soclety of Osh awa Predeceased by his first wife, the former Ida Thomson, he leav es his second wife, the former May Elizabeth Thomson; a-daugh ter, Mrs, E, Courtice (Sadie), of Courtice and flve sons, Harold ! Archie, Bruce, Alexander and Robert, all of Courtice. He was predecoased by two daughters, Mrs. J. R. Empringham (Glen ® Etta) and Mrs, A. Minto (Hazel), Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. E, J, Palk, of Scarborough; 18 grandchildren and grandchildren, The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Dec, 16, followed by interment in Old At, Andrew's Cemetery, Scarbor ARCHIBALD MUIR, SR. ough, Rev, Harold Stainton, min 14 great: | | ford, director of nursing. At | 537 Howard St, with his nurse, | | right are Lyle McKeen, 2, son | Mrs, J. Butterill, Oshawa Times Photo | County Soil Group Plans Seed Fair The annull meeting of the On-| It was decided to hold the an- |tario County Soll and Crop Im- nual seed fair and hay show provement Association was held again this year. The details re- in the Legion Hall, Uxbridge, on garding the. place, date, and pro- Wednesday, De 10, with - ap-|gram were turned over to the proximately 130 farmers in at-|1950 project committee, fendatice Roy Ormiston was In| qe delegates to the Annual $ ge {tl toot Soil and Crop Improvement Con teports of ie various projects m | ag epors out in 1058 Er vention to be held in Toronto, as cf - | leussed by H. 1. Fair, and the|Jan. 28 to 30 are Clifford Ross, {various co-operator took | Beaverton and Ralph Veitch, Ux- part 'n the different and |p idge, Almer Rennie was nomi. demonstrations durin, year. | ated to the Provincial Turnip A very Interesting program Growers' Committee. Milburn was carried out during the year.|neek was nominated to the Pro- One hundred and eight different |yincial Potato Growers' Commit |farmers took some active pait {in a Crop Improvement project this year. These tests and demon | stration: were carried out on a [total of 118 acres INTERESTING REPORT Cloyne: Stearman, Uxbridge dent, gave an interesting report on the RR 4; Junior Farmer Soil Conservation|man Lehman, air, U and' Land Use Tour, that wastary - treasurer, H, L. Fair, Ux- held in August of this year bridge; auditors, Clarence pom, dita Ee d pr ys Uxbridge Tec Ken Fallis, field crops branch strong, Uxbridge, RR 4, and Toronto, spoke on the work being [© roxall, Uxbridge, RR 3. who tests the tee ction of officers result od as follows: Honorary presi dent, Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, IRR 1; president, Clifford Ross, | Beaverton, RR 1; 1st vice - presi Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, 2nd vice - president, Nor- Claremont; secre- The elc |membership, A keen competitor 'will conduct the services, and | home which he still held an honorary [ister of Ebenezer United Church, ; | done with Long - term Pasture Demonstrations, | Dr. J. E. Winch, Field Hus- bandry = Dept., OAC, Guelph, | gave a splendid talk on pastures and pasture management, By the use of slides he fllustrated the differences between many of our popular grasses and legumes that are used in our present day| He | Farm Club Elects 1959 the cougiell sald, "but not if it hay and pasture mixtures. dealt mostly with winter hardi ness, resistance to disease, and ay ' the adaptability of various plants a dad gets woozy at the The members of the Brookliniy, ey solls and Pans of the council reminded its Junior Farmer Boys' and Girls' drained soils, | 8000 busi IR {bors ness and industrial mem: Club met in the township hall, And the came goes for career | |Brooklin, on Thursday, Dec 1.| . | The regular business program | Fala The yecrotiy ue Coan] 28 carried out followed by the! in the rush home may have been on { { vee v 1959 ors, / | the one standing under the office! election of the 1959 officers. Alvin mistletoe a few minutes earlier," Blades, assistant "agricultural | [the council sald representative, Uxbridge, presid- SEEK UNITED EFFORT ed over the election of officers, | by EEK ' During the club year just end-| | Churches of alt faiths and 0 tho members of the Brooklin Jana were asked to join hands Club were keen participants in highw and good will in the home offic and help hold down the drinking he livestock judging, seed judg hazard through the long four-day|iy weekend ing and d "The religious message of (he field day |Christmas Is the promise of life," | social functions the council sald, ""Churchmen and tario County Junior Farmers' employers should do all In thelr Agsociation. These extra fune {power to help those in their care tions in addition te the regular keep that promise." monthly méetings have combined | {DEADLIEST HOUR to make a very successful year| Surveys reveal the deadliest for the club traffic hour of Christmas Is be-| he members of the tween 6 and 7 pa. Christmas) sautive are as follows |eve when workers are rushing Brooklin Junior Farmer Girls' Club Past president, Lois Tregunna, Oshawa, RR 2; presi i dent, Eleanor Mountjoy, Oshawa, is a Ee. hot Sollee thre RR 2; vice - president, Jeanine » onl akes Oe. p hours to recover from Just Yoo Werry, Oshawa, RR 2: secretary. | | Ay y treasurer, Gail Hitchens: county {cocktails directors, Eleanor Mountjoy and For all drinkers, office or oth Lols Tregunna jerwise, the Council had this tol : meee ekaisl [say: "55 per cent of Christmas| Brooklin Junior Farmers' Asso Past president, Robert o ation in 1957 involved!" ample evi Holliday, Columbus, RR 1; presi dence that the cocktall hour/dent: Ron Neale, Pickering, RR should not precede the driving Brot . president; Fie Rabel, {home hour, whether from office "orc ™ 0 SOCIO TY: Tran or neighborhood party." Barkey, Claremont, RR 3: treas 7, square dancing, public speak- ting competitions, and the various held by the On Christmas 1959 ex And don't depend on the coffee urn to sober up, the council warn od cure {drinking drivers COMING EVENTS {A Ringo, Jubllee Door prizes BINGO Kinsmen Pavilion every Tuesday Jack pots, bus service RUMMAGE sale Tuesday 1.30 pm Centre Street United Church, Auspices Evelyn Goodwill Group 202 Christmas trees, Scotch pine and Spruce, all sizes, come early for best selection, after noon and evenings, proceeds for building fund, free deliv. ery. Phone RA 5.0424 Con nought Park Clubhouse 291b RADIO PARK BINGO AVALON HALL, 8 PM DECEMBER | 20 game the We 3 game doy } $40 Jackpots will be Jov.3,4,17,18,Dec.1,2,15,1¢ CP T BINGO ) Albert Decembe 3 Turke sysi 1. Street Monday y Bob Holliday, Ron Neale, Fred Taber, Frank Barkey, Grant Car son, Murray Mountjoy, Lorne | Tregunna, Murray Jones, | The Christmas Pop Concert to be presented this Friday even Dec, 19, 8 o'clock, by the R CELEBRATING [nental Band in the OCVE au Monster FRIAS Ee ses torium promises to be a great oc-! Congratulations and best | | casion for Oshawa music lovers wishes to the following resi The band, under the direction of WO! F. J. Francls, will feature dents of Oshawa and district [the Coronation March, "The who are celebrating birthdays today $1,300 | CASH PRIZES ms in the Underworld | 11 LIT '~ audience will participate INCLUDING $100 FREE Dennis Powlenzuk. 109 Mon= trave avenue; Michael Nore rent attraction is "Escapade { ow TO DOOR n Japan" and "Run of the Prophet, by Meyerbeer; the William Clark {with the band in the singing of A SAAD DE . CASH DOOR PRIZES wick, RR 1° Oshawa; Mrs Arrow county directors, Ron Neale and| Frank Barkey: local directors, | WODDVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE 274 Gibbon Diamond, Welsh, 330 Ken Hor Nig "0 Litthe Town of Beth "It Came Upon a Mid night Clear' and "0 Come All Ye Faithful uerite Gignac, fim 2 soloists, is t artist and will be ac d at the plano by Kelvin and cholrmaster United Church offerings will be catly" from the Mes other Bids Me Bind Overture, "Le Domino Noir", by street; Mrs. Paul {four Christmas carols, "Holy | Barbara Blasko, 116 Barrie | Auber, prolific composer ef the Seagrave; Cecil RED BARN | me; 00 C He French school of opera, Also in Pine avenue: Mes The first five persons to in dm ng cluded will be a Rhapsody on ner, 100 Cromwell avenue form The Oshawa Times of | one of Can Negro Spirituals (Ball); Largo from the New World Symphony Ronald Griffin, 493 Lowell selections from South avenue; Robert Bell, 497 St and the Overture, "Or Lawrence street; Lynda Slee man, -69 Fernhill boulevard; their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Re: Theatre, good for a I ¢ four-week period, The curs soprano ve ee chan ont anist RVICE Nee Gel , My M 2920 TOWNSHIP CHAIRMEN Fast Whitby, Elmer Powell, Oshawa, RR 1; Whitby, Heber Down, Brooklin, RR 1; Pickering, Norman Lehman, Claremont, RR 2; Uxbridge, Norman Hogg, Ux- bridge, RR 2; Scott, Harvey Meek, Sandford; Scugog, Anson Gerrow, Port Perry, 3; Reach, Murray Holtby, Port Per- v, RR 4; Brock, Willlam Heron, Blackwater, RR 1; Thorah, Rus. sell Morrison, Beaverton, RR 2; Mara, Frank Davis, Brechin, RR § Rama, Lawrence Cooper, Washago, RR 1. KELVIN JAMES Regimental Band ncert My Hair (Haydn); Laudate Dom wm (Mozart); O Holy Night Adam) and also the Doll Song in costume from the Tales of Hoffman (Offenback), Colonel M, C., Finley, com. manding officer of the Ontario Regiment, will be the master of ceremonies | Those who have not obtained tickets, for the series from Hen. dersons Book Store will be admit. ted at the door for fifty cents Doors open at 7.00 pm.) Mr. Francis, the newly appoint- ed bandmaster, has written a very special arrangement for this occasion of the Haydn Symphony No, 104 which will have a tremen- appeal to all musicians young and old, It is recommended that all music lovers should make a special effort to be on hand for this number alone which will feature instrumenta- tion never before used in a brass band here in Oshawa. The Band will appear in scarlet and blue and the officers and NCO's will be attending in full uniform so this concert promises to be one of the most colorful and entertaining events of the Christmas Season, dous dross OSHAWA Sunday night in the Knights | of Columbus Hall, the members of the Oshawa Columbian | Squires enjoyed the first in a COLUMBIAN SQUIRES ENJOY SUNDAY DANCE series of dances and social guest attended the dance which | vised by Jim Power, K of © events which will be held dur- | was sponsored by St, Gregory's | Counsellor, ing the winter months, More | Council of the Knights of Col- than 150 Squires and their | umbus. The dance was super- ~Oshawa Times Photo | Judgment In Horse Case | IsServed LINDSAY -- John Conlin, of | Oshawa, was the complainant in a [police court case before Magis-| trate R. I. Moore, when the de-| fendant was a citizen of Oshawa named J, Blake, The latter was charged with the theft of A horse| and thereby hangs a tale, | Last August the horse was sold to Conlin for $300, according to evidence but while Conlin and his aged father, a resident of Whit- by, were travelling in a truck, with the horse housed in the back of the vehicle, the truck turned over in a ditch on a county road, south-west of Lindsay, the father being killed. In the mishap the horse escap- ed uninjured and ran down the road, entering a farmer's lane- take care of the animal for a |time, | Evidence showed that the horse| had been removed by Blake and | he was subsequently charged with theft, It was stated that Con- lin had pald a deposit of $125, Magistrate Moore reserved [judgment for a week, Fine Concert Is Presented More than 300 people of all ages attended the annual Christ. mas program of the Oshawa Free| Methodist Church, Cedardale, last Friday night. Jack Marlowe. | Sunday School superintendant, | presided, Following a carol service, di- rected by Bob Dargan, recita- tions and vocal selections were presented by the junior classes. way. The farmer was asked to|' Rash Of Breakins Is Reported On Weekend Property ranging from a silver APARTMENTS RANSACKED night from the apartment of Miss dollar to 10 pairs of ladies' pan-| Clothing valued at more than|Marion Thompson, George Apart ties was stolen in a rash of $50 was stolen from Marina) ments, Simcoe street south, Miss breakins during the weekend in| Apartments, 281 Simcoe streetso| Thompson told city police that a Oshawa, south, early Sunday morning. padlock was forced on the door The largest' sum of money| Police say that the thief ap-|l0 a basement room where she taken was from Bill's Garage, parently entered by the front|had two suitcases. One case was 1317 King street east. Police re-|door of the 'building, owned by goles, and The dollar was taken port that a window to the men's| Anthony Mayer, In the front hall, dining washroom of the garage was|a parcel owned by Mrs, G, W.MILK MONEY STOLEN smashed, providing a point of en-| Lormer, Apt. 14, was rifled, The City police report a rash of try to the building. contents were unknown. Algojthetts, Tom, mith bottles. ausiiy William Drazwik, 33 Russett|taken from the hall were two, "08 J avenue, owner of the garage, TUBS, the property of Mrs, Mayer, Were reported in the Grandview told police that a total of $23.50) Mrs. William Bowman, Apt. 3® rast ne 77 Grandview street was taken, He sald that $5 in reported two pairs men's socks, south, reported $1 taken from: a change was missing from the till,|10 pairs ladies' panties, three tea; ile. George Russell, 101 Grand. $8.50 was taken from a desk towels and two hand towels stolen ' view street south, reported 78 drawer, and a wooden box con-|from her bathroom, cents stolen from a bottle, Mr. taining $10 was missing from the| Miss Coughlin, in Apt. 7, re-|Mrocczeck, 122 Keewatin street, same drawer. ported one bed sheet, one pillow-|reported 50 cents stolen. Ray Police said that there were two (Case, two bath towels, two dish Barrett, 1048 Colborne street sets of fresh footprints in the towels, and one pair of pyjama east, reported 35 cents stolen, snow outside the washroom win-|Pants stolen from her bathroom. |with large footprints leading to dow when they arrived at 5.50| A suitcase valued at $32, and ajand from his porch where the a.m. Monday. {silver dollar were stolen Sunday! bottle was left, Earth Quake Map RundlePark Holds Party - The Rundle Park Neighbor hood Association held its annual Christmas party last Friday night at the CRA building, Ji Of U.S. Formed PASADENA, Calif, (AP) -- A and New York, near what is selsmologist has released a map|called the St. Lawrence rift, showing the five areas of the| yn a helt extendin: - : g east from|Clement, park chairman, was buted Snes Wich he says Tun he central Mississippl Valley master of ceremonies. eo of dangerous earth: through South Carolina and part| mye program included numbers "Br. Charles F. Richter, profes-|° Georsia, [by seven girls from the Harvey or of seismology at the Califor: the Rio Grande Valley inpance Academy. Among those sor of seismology at the Callior-iNew Me Ico and southwest taking part were Carolyn F nia Institute of Technology, said mq, 8 pa rolyn " Sunday that California is the Bone COW anole EL otek, d 1 , - | In 'a narrow belt extending shakiest state--90 per cent of the i, USS. quakes occur here. through Montana, Idaho, Uah sey, Karen Edgar and Vicki Fets son, Other features of the program | included a song by the Dargan| family and the showing of a| Christmas film. | Before the class gifts were) handed out, an impressive list of| attendance awards, in the form| pins, bars and Bibles, was pre- sented, . Pastor R. E. Dargan and family received a generous nu {ber of "White Gifts' Lake Shipping In November Sets New High CLEVELAND (AP) -- Novem-| ber shipping on the Great Lakes |exceeded operations during the similar 1957 month, But the total for the 1958 season was far below that of the previous year, the Lake Carriers' Association re- | ports | During November combined| shipments of iron ore, coal and {grain amounted to 11,593,988 net tons, an increase of 794,120 net tons over November, 1957. The November grain movement of 2,072,971 tons was the best for the {month since 1954. Ore, coal and grain shipments this year to Dec, 1 totalled 110, 884,626 net tons compared with 156,756,116 net tons during the similar 1957 period. Ore shipped is RISK AREAS and Arizona. The major risk areas: INTENSITY SCALE E. K. Fielding ran the projector In California, the San Joaquin| And here's the way Dr. Richter for the showing of four appropyi- and southern Sacfamento /val-lists difficult areas on what is|ate films. leys, the Imperial Valley, and|known as the modified Mercalli] Prizes were won by Mrs, Percy small areas spotted over the scale, which denotes the inten-|Walters, Mrs. John Shaw and state, sity of shaking at any one spot:|Jack Shearer, In northwestern New England| Intensity VI is where earth Santa Claus paid a visit to the shocks get strong enough toiparty and presented each child cause structural damage; in an with a bag of candies intensity VI area a quake can il cause slight damage to weak buildings. ' | Intensity VII -- Considerable |damage possible to weak build-| {Ings but" negligible damage to| Gen, Charles de Gaulle's policy strong ones, | for this troubled North African| Intensity VIII--Heavy damage territory is emerging clearly for|to poor construction and slight the first time, now that the damage to well-built structures. French legislative elections are| Intensity IX Considerable over and changes have been pre-|damage to good construction, pared for the Algerian adminis-| (THe four areas sharing Califor tration. |nia"s maximum risk are all in The key to the policy is the|the intensity IX class.) "human touch' enunciated by de| Dr. Richter finds Buffalo, N.Y, | Gaule in a radio talk here al|"Just within the western margin week ago Sunday. of the area assigned high risk This policy avoids the pitfalls | from possible large earthquakes of a choice between call for "in- on the St. Lawrence rift." He tegration" with France, as de- 81'S It intensities VII 'and IX. manded by the predominantly Ne right wing Algerian legislators, | and other forms of future status for the territory. | The program concerns itself with economic rather than politi- cal ebjectives. : - s---------- Economic Plan For Algeria ALGIERS, Algeria (Reuters)-- IN COLORF NOW ON SALE 1iSoxoeE BILTMORE THEATRE CALL RA 5.5833 GOOD AT ANY ODEON THEATRE ACROSS CANADA [ to Dec. 1 amounted to 52,792,715 gross tons, the lowest for the period since 1938, The movement of 41,588,210 net tons of coal was the lowest since 1949, To comply with the Industrial Standards thereof, THE OSHAWA & WHITBY DISTRICT MASTER PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION will be charged at the rate of $5.00 for the first hour or any part thereof, provid- ed the work is done between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p. Friday. After hours, calls will be charged at the rate of $8.00 per hour or any pa requirements of the Act, Service Calls Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Meat Specials ! Tues. & Wed. ! SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2 Ibs. 8c LEAN, SLICED SIDE PORK 2 Ibs. 8c SMALL LINK PORK SAUSAGE 2 = 1.00 TENDER CLUB STEAKS w. 69° SMOKED Bacon SQUARES 4 .- 1.00 m. Monday through "Get the Pick of the Flock" Order Your Christmas Fowl Now ! Buehler's have a fine selection of Geese, Turkeys, CD ens, Duck, et fowen Suitieie Grice rt