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- 2 ™ OSHAWA TIMES, Menday, Merch 16, 1939 Canadian Team Loses But Wins Tournament By ED SIMO N Canadian Press Staff Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (CP) |just enough to squeeze out the --+The fighting Czech hockey team |United States for third place. served notice on Canada's newly- Both teams had three victories cfgwned world champions Sun-|and two defeats and both had that on its day it is a match identical goal spreads--eight. But fir the best of infernational the Czechs had a slight advan- teams. |tage in goal average, 22-14 to the "The Czechs, with virtually the| Americans' 23-15. * same lineup that the Canadians Czechoslovakia's two - goal|other Czech scorers were Jaros- margin over the Canadians was|lav Volf, Rudalph Potsch and | Miroslav Vlach. Pete Conacher, Bart Bradley and Berenson counted for Can- ada, Belleville dominated play in the first period, outshooting Czecho- slovakia 21-11, but Nadrchal blocked every one that came his way while two goals went into Bell's net. Belleville peppered Nadrchal |again as . the second period |opened. At last Conacher took a {pass from centre Johnny McLel- lan and whipped a backhander past the goalie at ankle height Sweden's sole victory over Fin- ughtered 7-2 in Bratislava/land gained its fifth spot and the ye t days before, rang down the|/Finns, who didnt' win anything n on the tournament by|in the final round, were sixth. springing its biggest upset when Finland lost to Russia 6-1 in its jolted Belleville 5-3 to give last game Saturday and the the champions their only defeat. United States, in closing out its 28 GAMES IN SIX WEEKS |sceadle the same day, went fea {down 4-1 to Belleville. from five feet out While the Canadians, who were| The Czechs, with the roars of ing their 28th game including the capacity crowd of 14,000 urg-| Then it was Bell's turn to be 1¢-exhibitions in six weeks since|ing them on, looked willing On the hot spot again. The Cana- their arrival in Europe, were enough to supply the seven goals/dians survived three penalties clearly below their best, the in-|that would have spelled a Rus. Without loss before Potsch con- cppsistent Czechs turned ina sian tournament success. But the nected with a long screened shot performance that towered over Canadian defence, despite a few|!0_make the score 3-1. thelr previous tournament efforts. lapses, held up too well for that,| Two minutes into the final Unlike the meeting of the two |frame, Bradley lowered the mar- clubs in the preliminary round GOAL IN EMPTY NET {gin by shooting through a milling at Bratislava in which the Czechs| In fact, only the goa' that was group of players. félt apart badly in one period,|scored on an empty net when! A Czech picture play restored conceding six Belleville goals, Belleville pulled netminder the advantage to 4-2 as centre they battled all the way Sunday,|Gordie Bell for an extra forward Karol Fako passed across the never giving Canada a chance to in: the game's dying moments goalmouth to Starsi, who easily take over. [prevented the marging from be-|put the puck into the pet. Hoy) Shamplons hey were wi i Dare ands of Resel |CLOSE CALL Marking Education Week, the| e title safely nailed down be- efeats at the hands of Russia| : | | Fp i fore they stepped on the ice be- and the United States had| Berenson whipped home a 25-|Oshawa and District Cerebral cause Sweden held Russia to a ended Czechoslovakia's cham. footer while Dewsbury was Palsy Parent Council held an at- 42 victory earlier in the day. pionship chances earlier last/S€rving a cross-checking penalty./home at its school, Simcoe That meant that only a seven. week although their 4-3 loss Minutes later it appeared that/Hall, Oshawa, on Friday evening, goal defeat at the hands of the to the Russians was another cliff-| Canada had a tying goal as Ber- March 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. The guests were received by | hook right winger Dennis Gaechs could have left the Cana- hanger. |enson s L dian goal spread inferior to that| The Canadians hit fhe heights Boucher loose in front of the net ithe president, Mrs. Delbert Ark- of the second-place Russians. (Wednesday when they outclassed but Nadrchal kicked the shot less sssidiey bY inet mentors of |the Russians in winning 3-1 and Way. ¥ |the up. 0 gr e BOTH HAD FOUR WINS / |had been on the i ever| Two minutes from the end guests was Mrs. Harold Beam- Both Canada and Russia had since although they subsequently|Hildebrand gambled on a faceoff ish, the teacher r& the school. four wins and a loss. But the peat Sweden 50 and the Ameri.|in the Czech end and pulled Bell| Tea was served at small tables Canadians ended the series with cans in favor of a sixth attacker. It members of the group. The 2% goals for and seven against,| The Russian game in effect de-|didn't work. Vlach broke loose|schog] itself with desks and seats a difference of 14. The Soviet/cided the championships. {and, taking aim from well out- designed and made for each pupil Union had a 20-10 record for a Nobody expected any trouble in side the blue line, shot a long, hy W. J. Fry, a good friend of the difference of 10. [the rest of the schedule. lazy shot into the emply cage. |organization, were inspected by These are he final standings: Nobody but the Czechs. | Rig consolation jound for the|the visitors, and the articles rade s. {six teams that failed to reach|phy th ils, which included a Canada 3/TWO CZECH STARS the final was completed Satur: omit Ty Rig el dis- Russia 4 8) The two heroes of the Czech day. West Germany won it by play in the gymnasium. Czech 3 6 performance were Jan Starsi,|downing Switzerland 6-0 in its Following the at-home, a meet- United States 3 6/ who supplied two goals, and goal- game. Norway was second, East jo was held when Mrs. Arkless, Boden i 2 tender Vladimir Nadrchal who Germany third and Italy fourth. the president, announced that it nlan At-Homels | Fine Success 7 4 CN CYC MORE THAN 35 BOYS and girls attended the regular bi- WEATHER ganization by the Women's Wel-| |fare League. | | George Charlton has kindly con- TORONTO (CP)--Official fore:|seuton Pry nr ore or ing the citizenship conference on|of the conference's findings were,|James Bay this morning. Snow board | monthly bowling sessions at the immigration, at Adelaide House "what has to be accomplished to and blowing snow were still re-| . . i Saturday, the Very Rev, Dean better relationships in the com-|ported in Northern Ontario and| Another highlight of the Tneet:| P. M. Dwyer, DD, said he hoped munity?" lin the snow belt area near Lake|ing was the calendar project, "casts issued by the public building committee. leys Saturday morning. the decisions and discussions| "We must improve the ability| Huron but elsewhere in Southern Which was explained in detail by bowling games are <cponsored by the Oshawa Civitan Club to entertain Oshawa and District Retarded children. Ron Crim- RETARDED CHILDREN ENJOY BOWLING GAMES Shopping Centre Bewling Al- | The | Runnymede Collegiate Golden Ball Champs pions were Fred Jankauskas and Ted Clarke with 14 points each and Bill Condlin with eight. For Sudbury, Gary Sile waz top point- getter with 25, John Costigan had 11 and Barry Davidson, six. The consolation winner was Stamford Collegiate from Niag- ara Falls as the defeated Nepean High School from the Ottawa Val. ley 52 to 21. Stamford led through- out the game, at the first quar- ter, 12 to 8; at the haif, 24 to 14 and the third-quarter, 36 to 19. Ken Kilrae was top scorer for Stamford with 17 points, Tom Newton had 12 and Ken Rysdale, 10. For N , Art* Cockfield scored 12 points, Brian Denike, five and Clarke Goldie and Clive Woolley had two poiats each, NORTH TORONTO OUSTED In a semi-final fixture during the afternoon, Sudbury defeated! North Toronto 69 to 52 at Cen-| tral. Sudbury led at the end of| the first quarter and the half, 13 to 10 and 26 to 20. At the third quarter, North Toronto took over the lead 39 to 38, however, the powerful Sudbury club pulled away in the final quarter to qual. consolation with Stamford. ify for the finals. | In the Ottawa-Central game, Gary Sile was again top scorer George Fuller was top scorer with for Sudbury, with 29 points, John{16 points, and Don. Andrey had Costigan had 13 and Barry Da-|nine. Brian Denike was high |vidson and Con Jarrett each|scorer for Ottawa with 14 points, scored, eight. North Toronto'and Art Cockfield had 12. Pop Concert IsExcellent [=o iiitis marksmen were Ron Barclay and Bill Blair each with 13. Pete Warren, 10 and Mike Jackson, nine. In a consolation semi-final game at Central, Stamford de- feated Bay of Quinte High School from Belleville, 59 to 32 ford led all the way, 18 to 0; 32 to 7; and 39 to 17. Stamford scorers were Ken Kil- rae, 19 points, Brian Hart, 13, and Tom Newton, 12. For Quinte, Roger Walters had 10, Paul Cmpbel, nine and Bill Green, el . SEMI-FINAL FIXTURE Donevan Collegiate was the scene of the semi-final between Runnymede and Windsor Ken- nedy Collegiate which was won by Runnymede by three points, 54 to 51. The win gave Runny- mede the right to enter the finals against Sudbury. : A semi-final consolation was also played at Donevan in the afternoon, between Ottawa Ne- pean and Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute. Ottawa edged Central 36 to 24 to enter the final Runnymede Collegiate Institute, representing Metro Toronto, were crowned all-Ontario Senior "A" high school basketball champi when they edged Sudbury High School 52 to 45 in the Golden Ball tournament finals Saturday night. A capacity crowd of more than {400 were on hand at the Oshawa {Central Collegiate Institute for |the final game. Sudbury took the lead in the 'early minutes of the game, lead- ing 15 to 8 at the end of the 'first quarter. Sudbury led at half time 25 to 24. At three-quar- ter time, Runnymede got the jump on scoring, as Sudbury seemed to have trouble netting the ball, It appeared as though Sudbury was becoming too an- xious to score and was taking too many long shots from the guard position. As a result, Runny- mede led 41 to 34 at three-quar- ter time. Runnymede proved to be the real champions as they quickly |took. advantage of the situation and led 50 to 45 with one minute remaining. Runnymede scored one more basket to make the final score 52 to 45, and for the remaining seconds, they ragged the ball and gained the champion- ship. HIGH SCORERS High scorers for CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Mrs. Robert Ireland, 115 El- gin street west; David West- lake RR 3, Oshawa; Frank Preston, 231 Hillside avenue; William Bell. Garrard road; James McNally, RR 2, Osh- awa; Mrs. T. Snider. RR 3. Bowmanville; Lesley Howard, 480 Jarvis street; Sandy the cham- this high standing of playing. Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley was at his best as master of ceremon- ies and his versatile comments added much to the evening. He also marked this occasion by ane mings, president, Oshawa Civi- tans, and Al Segers are shown | as they instruct a tot in the game of bowling, while Gordon' Redmore, Civitan treasurer, treats three of the youngsters to pop and candy. The next bowling sessions are scheduled | for Saturday week a: 11 am. | --Oshawa Times Photo Youth Centre Has "4th Anniversary The excellent playing of thet; the rank of lieutenant and di- pop concert at the OCVI auditor. wag assisted by Major W. War- ium Friday night, along with an pica second in command. outstanding program, will long be| The fina program was brought: most enthusiastic audience of the My God to Thee", followed by entire winter series. {the Regimental March, John Peel, Commencing with the Conquer- and God Save the Queen. . |mamic rendition of a special re- Clark, 274 Gibbons street; quest number, Poet and Peasant toes bond Je, ING LI Sed woe 74 Rr ointed Elgin street east; Joanne Mc- | The vocal soloist, Sgt. Tom S ppoIn Sybil Evenstein, 110 Alma |excellent voice and accompanied d P \ street; Watson Morgan, 204 |at the piano by F-Sgt. Taft held § Ia e ost Roxborough avenue. {the audience spellbound with oper-| form The Oshawa Times of | The Suite in E flat which band. McLaren; a native of Oshawa, their birthdays each day will |master F. J. Francis conducted 12s been named assistant com- receive double tickets to The |with such control showed to what mercial secretary in Karachi, four-week period. The current | iol ; | Mr. McLaren was one of nine attraction Js 'The Sheriff Of |msiclans can attain as an alll iy . appointed assistant trade 5 brass medium and the a padi f tho federal d Fractured Jaw". showed great enthusi wh s of al de- be received only between the | | Before leaving for their posts hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. jiure of tne Enchantress March the group will tour industries ac- y demonstrating how this music| March 16 t was built up by using the variousirss Canada from Marc 0 |provinces and ending on the West Coast. diated # . m was beautifully done and the wig IT; McLaren graduated fro Trombones " [ i rt rd med "0 please. Top Winner [=i seis » h the program was reached with the : 4 playing of the Patriotic Overture| Did You Know? | n eC 10N "Rule Brittania" depicting the] you con have @ 27" steir { carpet in an all-wool hordtwist The members of Oshawa Cam- in times of adversity. The emo- era Club had a look at the slides tional and spontaneous prolonged 7.95 yerd ot Queen's. Charles Leach, direct ®ntered in the second "You be applause was certainly an inspir- NU-WAY RUG end CARPET SALES Ontario Regimental Band, in its tector of music. In this ceremony remembered by the largest and; close with the hymn, "Nearer, or March, the band gave a dy-| Oshawa Nati Wayne King. 355 Ritson road {Overture, which was. received S awa ative Phee, 296 St. Eloi avenue; |Magee of the RCAF Band was in The first five persons to in- |atic selections and Irish ballads. OTTAWA (Special) -- John B, Regent Theatre good for a |heights this enthusiastic group of |Fakistan. then | Reports on birthdays will |My, Francis explained the struc-|Partment of trade and commerce. | - |sections of the band. {June 19, starting in the Atlantic 1 w Slide | Solviegn Songs played as an | d | euphomium solo by S-Sgt. Whitsitt the Uni of W Ontario with a BA « Yd oni ra Oniatle 1956. Probably the highest point of| heroic spirit of the British people | (reg. 12.95 yord) for ONLY , is a frequent visitor|the Judge" circuit of the season ation to Mr. Francis and his men 174 Mery RA 5.0438 {Lodge will hold a memorial ser- {vice at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17. HENRY URESCER | BASKING Forecast temperatures e death occurred suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital Yow tonight High Monday |Sunday, March 15, of Henry Cres-| Windsor |ser Gaskins, of Kingston road|St- Thomas west, Whitby, The deceased was London Te {Wingham . George's Anglican Church, con-|'" his Tah year, {Toronto .. ducted the services. Interment' A son of the late Walter and was in Oshawa Union Cemetery, Martha Gaskins, the deceased ¢; "The pallbearers were John Was born in Gloucestershire, (pr oH" Read, William Jackson, Mark England. Coming to North Amer- (yy conn tacey, Howard Sta-|ica 50 years ago, he practised y; Fil. George 513cey, Howard Sta |for years as a civil - engineer K Lia1o¢ o 0/made some spectacular saves Poland finished fifth and Switzer- aq heen decided to go ahead U.S. SQUEEZED OUT lamong the 44 he stopped. The|land sixth. |with the building of a school on {the property at Simcoe Hall, S which has been leased to the or- ° Co-o eratio: 1 weather office at 5 am.: | | Synopsis: The intense storm Other local people have also of-| that caused gale-force winds over| fered their services, and several | Speaking at a dinner, climax- history. He felt that the essence Ontario Sunday was centred Beat/Henbels of the Jajem ben which took place at the confer- i ive Ontario skies were clearing. |Mrs. Ralph Campbell, of Bow- EE, Web slo jo om renicate, to better live| nds over the province abated manville. It is haped hat, a Sooo He said the public needs to be| "We should let newcomers|SO"1Y as the storm continued fo sum will be realiz y this effort. Jndde aware of what can be done|y ov bowsdarar ach the mat-| ove northeast. I are to benefit the whole city. ios PPro that Tuesday will be mainly CITY AND This is one of the most prosper-| cr Of need. sunny throughout Ontario with ous countries in the world, in| "We should be concerned that|slowly moderating temperatures. proportion to population. He sug-/800d recreation facilities are| Regional forecasts valid until) DISTRICT gested we should have the door available or will be available. |midnight Tuesday. . | open, a reasonable extent, to al-| "We should strive to make Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Niag- ; low opportunities to others. We everyone feel like a true citizen, ara, Haliburton regions, Windsor,| OQVERHEATED FURNACE can't exist without co-operation. |without segregation." | Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny except An overheated furnace caus cab 4 The speaker stated that we, as| The speaker said we could be|for cloudy intervals and or) Jew $200 damage in the home of A.| Oshawa's Christian Youth Cen-|Quee citizens, must accept the respon- pleased with what happened dur-|brief Showplurries Joday. Chany Air, 295 Buena Vista street, Sun-|tre, 15 w arren avenue, celebrated at Kingston Su : AF aso e amen sibility for the immigrants that'ing the conference. They had clear tenigy a ue ay. 0 €r"day at 5 p.m. The Oshawa Fire|its fourth anniversary Sunday in Oshawa. fit Heel om) - monthly mee i a Fi A i ] DE Jouts are here and the ones coming. |discussed what can and will be ioe, mora ne £0 ts 35 to | Department was called and had night. : In addition to providing housing| ag Re ze ay. tostieated thi |of practic necessary "This conference has made a done together, not singly. j30e a = Si bi tonight and|th¢, Situation under control in a| Jim Aldous, director of the cen-|for its own program the centre is| iy BTicsY. a a ns move towards making it easier] "We need to assimilate what gay: i coming lig 8! {few minutez. The house belongs tre, held the first rally in his sed by numerous other groups: | HOPUIAr Jroject a has Ja led for many more people to enjoy others have to offer, that is of YS A Huron Georgian Bay ret® S. V. Irwin, 9 Quebec street. {living room. Now there is a spa- Nurses' Christian Fellowship, | 1€ hyo on ne ne S / , prosperity and peace." value, and vice versa." gions om Cloudy with snow- s . [clous annex at the back of his meachers' Christian Fellowship, {1 ies ae ee in Tour Dean Dwyer hoped that, in the| He said we can only be expect- gq oo "ona " 0 cise ote drifting FIRST DRIVE IN BANK home with auditorium upstairs ryterschool Christian Fellowship, | ,2¢ ries: nature, pictorial, still future, archaeologists will find ed to do our best. We can't ex-|; 4. o clearing tonight. Tuesday Although drive-in banks are be- id game facilities and kitchen Youth. For Christ Executive, fico dh people. On a second evidence that Canadians had a pect to make everyone a respon-|n.iniu cunny. Colder today, mod-| COMing more common in Canada, (GOWDstairs. Pre centre attracts cCpristian Business Mens' Execu- sCreen int of each slide sense of responsibility towardssible citizen immediately. How-orating temperatures Tuesday.|2 clipping from a United King- Young people from natnerons Osh tive. One city congregation meets i" elation to the others, was each other. ever we should avoid having winds west 20 to 35 today. be.|dom newspaper states that the ie LAU hes to ts late-evening tomporarily there on Sunday shown simultaneously with the 54 SIMCOE ST. N "We must work now to leave something we should have done coming light tonight and Tues- first such bank was opened re- reside program followed by a mornings and another holds a sli . . this impression," he said, In this and didn't, or even worse, didn't!gay. cently by the Westminster Bank, poring il intere Shomingtionsl fel- prayer service on Wednesday | In the nature section, Harry Inteling; We ate 8 mwsll part of hy. Kirkland Lake, Timmins Kap- Princess road, Liverpool. | At the vy meeting the Rights, Law's "Luna Moth" came out the |uskasing, ort Bay, Sudbury: ly. " hy A missionary emphasis is main- highest, and his "Orange Hawk- Cloudy today with snow chang- . ¥ OBI | UARIES ing to snowflurries this afternoon. COMPOSES SONG : {Colder with considerable drifting] A song written by Mrs. Sophie |.snow today. Clearing tonight.| Dzumara, 176 Warren avenue, FUNERAL OF | Tuesday mainly sunny and con-| Oshawa, is being considered by a . 3 {tinuing cold. Winds northwest 30| California company for recording. MISS MARY E. NASH to 50, diminishing to 20 tonight The title of the song is "Since 1 The funeral service for Miss and becoming light Tuesday. Saw Your Last Smile." Mary E. Nash, 291 Simcoe street hee south, who died at the Oshawa ON TV SHOW General Hospital last Thursday,| Maria Drygala and Eddie was held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 14. Kolodzieczak, of Oshawa, will ap- pear on Uncle Jerry's television show over 'a Buffalo station next Saturday, Both are dancers and accomplished pianists. WINS FIRST PRIZE Janet Carmichael, a pupil of |Mrs. Elsie Drygala, of Oshawa, won first place in the class for vocal soloists, 13 years and un- der, at the music festival in Peterborough last Saturday. Rev. Peter Trant, of St. 28 joy aud Xeon Parks, lin the Eastern United States and|S anory ARCHIE HUGHES |in Montreal and a number of ci North Bay * The death occurred at the Osh-/ties in Western Canada. Coming|- . awa General Hospital Sunday, to the Almonds district 22 years| FAR OFF COURSE March 15, of Archie Hughes, 460/480 he engaged in the insurance] 3 Residents of the Bond street Righmond street east. The de- and real estate business. He was Oounci 0 E. area thought they were seeing eeased, who had been in ill health|the founder of the Homeland Sub- things this morning when a cock months, was in his 59th division located south of Almond. pheasant made its appearance on year. | Mr. Gaskins was a member of H S k the ledge of a buiiding at 16 : at Arden, Ont. Mr |All Saints' Anglican Church, ear pea er Bond street east. The bird, pm came to Oshawa 30 years Whitby. though ruffled by Sunday's gales, ago and was a press operator in| Predeceased by his first wife ja) R. H. Metcalf, RIA, will be appeared tobe In good Sandition, the General Motors stamping 1927, he leaves his second wife, ie guest speaker at the monthly was apparently blown far of plant. An enthusiastic sports fan, the former Dorls Gladys Les-|jinner meeting of the Oshawa|°OUrse bY the storm. he was particularly interested in/sey, whom he married 22 Years| Chapter of the Society of Indus- WHEEL DISCS STOLEN ball and had coached a Bum-| 380. He also leaves two sisters, trial and Cost Accountats to be| Four chrome wheeldiscs were ber of local teams. EE Panersor {0erirude) and held at Hotel Genosha, Tuesday |stolen from a car owned by John Mr. Hughes was a member ofl 153 Amy E. Gaskins, in "|evening. His subject will be C. Devlin, 214 Division street, Sat- St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, |land. |'"How to Prepare a Budget and urday night, Mr. Devlin told Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, In-| The funeral service will be held Live With It". police that the discs ere taken dependent Order of Odd Fellows; at the W. C. Town Funeral Chap-| Members of local municipal | while his car was paiked in a The Ontario Encampment;iel, Whithy, at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday,|councils have been invited and| driveway off King street east, be- Orafige Lodge, No. 3158; The March 17. Rev. Stanley Arm-(the following members of Osh- {tween 8 p.m. and 10 p.m, Satur- Sergeants' Mess, the Oshawa strong, rector of All Saints' Angli- awa City Council have already day jd igi St. Andrew's Society and the Elks can Church, will conduct the ser-|signiffed t heir intention to bel ; Lodge. : vices. Interment will be In Park present: Christine Thomas, Cecil | STORE ENTERED The deceased served in the Ca- Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. Bint, Walter Branch, Finley Da-| A breakin was reported at dian wary during the Fir st| foe, Norman Down and Albert H. W. Gourley Ltd. radio or) s | V. Walker. Mayor Harry Jermyn | supplies store, Bond street west 'He leaves his wife, the former | ° The INJURED and Clerk-Treasurer, John Frost, Saturday at 11.30 p.m. Entry was Edythe Y. Gillies; two daugh-| One accident was investigated Whitby have accepted the in- gained by smashing a window on ters, Mrs. E. Sulllvan (Verna) by Oshawa Police Sunday. Alan|vitation. the west side of the building. and Mrs. P. Sullivan (Phyllis), |p Williams, 753 Glenforest youd) The council members will hear Would-be thieves left empty- both of Kitchener and two sons, and his wife, Joan, were treated|{TM a man with an extensive handed through a door on the east Frank and Kenneth, of Oshawa.| ' » Were trea background in business finance. |side of the building Also surviving are three grand-|at Oshawa General Hospital for| Mr. Metcalfe has been Comp. | : children. {injuries sustained when their car troller of Dominion Steel and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The funeral service will be held was involved in an accident at|coa Company, and held a sim-| How God's inexhaustible good- at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel the intersection of Park road and ilar position with Massey-Fergu-| 0ess brings abundance was em. at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, King street. The driver of the son where he also served as vice-|Phasized on Sunday, March 15 followed by interment in Mount other car was Louise Thebert, 624 president of general administra- at Christian Science services Lawn Cemefery. Rev. D. A. T. Olive avenue. Damage to the Wil- tion, His work has taken him all| The: Goldeh Text was from Allen, minister of St. Paul's liams car, which was 2 total loss, over the world particularily New Psalms (36:5) "Thy mercy Fresvstarian Church, will gad Wiper Fy 1%, while he Zealand and Australia as well as O Lord, is in the heavens: and 4 ¢ sustained on th Ini i . tnembers of Corinthian|damage. y jsousou the United States iis x reacheth unto the . |director reviewed the year's pro- |gress noting that besides local patronage, visitors have attended from 80 Ontario towns, eight provinces, 14 states and 16 ather countries. The 1000th name was added to the guest book Sunday |night, Thirty weddings were re- {ported from those who had at- tended. Last night's speaker was Rev. G. Pierce of Oshawa. A girls' trio from Toronto also sang. Inspiration for the founding of e centre came from a similar project in Kingston often pa- |tronized by Mr. Aldous' son, Ron, {while studying medicine at tained through a monthly offer-| ing, proceeds going to support an| orphan in Korea. Director Aldous is a GM em- ployee. Besides his youth centre work he finds time to serve on the | Youth for Christ Board as well {as act as a trustee and teach a Sunday School class at the local Free Methodist Church. His wife is treasurer of that same church besides being engaged as prinei- pal of a Courtice Public School. Since 1957 the centre has oper- lated under a provincial char- iter. Defeat D Belleville Team | PRAGUE (AP)--There was no {jubilation in the world hockey |champions"s dressing room Sun- day. epresses Playing - coach Ike Hildebrand |said the team missed too many |scoring chances Sunday. "We had too many penalties, | weed" second best, as to both total points and numbers of firsts. In the pictorial section Harry | Law's 'Golden Harvest" (a wagon loaded high with colorful pumpkins) came out best in rela- tion to total points, having the greatest number of high ratings, and Bert Boorman's "Season's Over" (a snow scene showing the| Bandstand at Lakeview Park) obtained the greatest number of firsts by the 12 judges. In the still life section Ted Tozer's "Crystal" (a study of stemmed glasses bathed in green, red and blue lights) came tops as| to total points and also number of firsts. Mention was made by Mr. Dancey of the importance of knowledge of what is Still Life] and what constitutes Nature pic-| tures. | In the "People" section Mrs. | Wilbert McKinstry's "Boy and| |Frog" (a close-up of a boy gazing | in fascination at a frog grasped in his hand) obtained the great- | Canada had successfully de-(t00,"" he added. "And we de- est number of firsts and also {fended the world title and had a Belleville players could think |about was the 5-3 pasting they {had absorbed from Czechoslov- lakia in the final game of the | tournament. | The cup was presented to Belleville captain Floyd Craw- ford by J. F. Ahearne, pres- ident of the International Ice Hockey Federation. Czech girls in national costume skated up to the Canadians and handed them flowers as the crowd gave them |a generous round of applause. Two of the Belleville players, (defenceman Al Dewsbury and centre Gordie (Red) Berenson, didn't stay for the ceremony. Overcome with emotion after their defeat, they skated to the | dressing room. immediately after the final whistle. {REAL QUIET When the rest of the team ijoined them, the dressing room |was about as lively as a public library. "IT don't to talk about anything now said Berenson, the 20 - year - old centte whose third-period goal while the team was shorthanded was his ninth of the tournament and made him ithe top sniper of the competition. want served them all." | {gold cup to prove it. But all the, Then he spoke to his players. points. TARNISHED VICTORY | | "There's a little tarnish on the! cup, but after all, we won it. | Anybody can have a bad game. |We're world champions, that's the main thing." Led by 35-year-old defenceman Jean Paul Lamirande, the older players took up the ery. "What the heck, we won it, gang!" shouted Lamirande, one of the team's two veterans from! last year's, competition at Oslo. | Hildebrand has nothing but praise for the Czechs, a disap- pointment throughout most of the week who finally lived up to their advance notices. "They played real well," he said. "They deserve full credit." FELLOWSHIP CLUB It is announced that Dr, W. H. Stevens, head of the development chemical branch of the Atomic Energy Commission of Canada, Chalk River, will be the speaker | at a meeling sponsored by the| Sidesmen's Fellowship, Club of Christ Memorial Anglican Church on Wednesday. March 25. His sub-| ject will be "The Next 10 Years in Atomic Energy." was best according to total FRESH THIN SLICED FRESH SLICED SIDE PORK LEAN MINCED BEEF PORK CHOPS Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meat Features ! 49° 19° . 30° 3 .. 1.00 PORK LIVER L advanced advanced design advanced planning uv, ON advanced construction In Homes By . . . KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION LIMITED