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

ER ANNIVER DEAN PAUL DWYER was honored by the congregation of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Sunday, at a concert and reception marking 37th anniversary of his ordina- the | | tion as a priest. In the upper | picture, Sir Albert C. Love pre- sents the Dean with a scroll and parish. Brenda In the McNeely lower picture, and Beth Priest Honored By Parishioners Hundreds of district Roman Catholics paid tribute Sunday fc Very Rev. Paul M. Dwyer at ¢ reception to mark the 3 priesthood. About 500 attended. Very Rev. Dwyer, who is dean of Ontario County and who has monies for 'the evening, said Father Dwyer was consecrated a priest in the city of Rome, on r 7th anni | March 17, 1923. Eleven years ago Coffey were honored on the oc-| Following is the brief sent to versary of his ordination to the|he was appointed by the Cardinallcasion of their 37th anniversary city council on the advantages to Archbishop of Toronto, as the pastor of St. Gregory's. He was a chaplain of the Royal Canadian SARY OF ORDINATION cheque on behalf of the | _| Advantages 11 0f Oshawa The Oshawa branch of the On- tario Secondary School Teachers | Federation has sent briefs on lo- | |cating York University in Osh- © (awa to both the board of gover- "! |nors of the new university and to | Oshawa City Council. | %| The board of governors' brief 'outlined the advantages to the university of coming to Oshawa, The brief sent to city council list- ed the advantages of having a | university in Oshawa. | Among advantages listed in| {the board of governors' brief + 'were the following: | Availability of land There are large tracts of land which can be readily serviced, near the heart of the city at relatively low cost. GEOGRAPHICAL SUITABILITY (a) Oshawa is an ideal location which will draw students from a large area, including East and North Metropolitan Toronto, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Co- bourg, Peterborough, Lindsay and Bowmanville. (b) Oshawa is the optimum size for a new university. A smaller and less well developed munici- pality could not offer many essen- tial amenities; on the other hand, the urban sprawl of Toron- to might stifle the individuality of a nascent university. 1000 winners from the two countries, in a toy catalogue | cluded millions of boys and | puzzle contest, designed to pro- | girls through Canada and the mote sale of educational toys. US. They are among the | The girls, hugging their wool- These three Oshawa girls are winners in a contest which in- 7 Sharon Chonoskie, 8, RR 3, | Oshawa; Joan Taylor, 8, 71 | Arlington Ave. and Jo-Anne | Lynn Smith, 10, 8 Bond street west. The girls were presented | (c) Whereas Western Ontario is relatively well served, Eastern Ontario has a gap between To- |ronto and Kingston. A university lin Oshawa would remedy this situation. | (d) Oshawa offers excellent |residential and commercial faci- 4 |lities including a thriving new shopping centre. | Cultural amenities -- Cultural- y, Oshawa has a great deal to offer. Little Theatre group, symphony orchestra, regimental band, library, Historical Society By GERRY BLAIR and projected museum. | After winning four straight | Recreational facilities -- Osh-|/championships, including two na- (Zorica, Bendo) 17.07 awa has a ski club, a curlingltional and one world tifle, the] Penalties -- Gross 2.40, Tom club, a flying club, golf clubs, a, Whitby Dunlops' supremacy over O'Connor 5.05, Jack Kane 6.22, {tennis club and a proposed arena. senior hockey clubs came to an/Speck 10.55 | |Its proxmimity to resort areas of-/end Sunday afternoon. Windsor SECOND PERIOD | |fers opportunities for relaxation|whipped the 'Dunnies", 6-0, to 2. Windsor: Bendo land employment for students. [take the best-of-five semi-final| (Haidy, Zorica) 3.46 High educational standards --|series in three straight games.| 3. Windsor: Haidy |The policy in Oshawa's three| Fine performances by Lou (Bendo, Dietrich) {high schools is centered on the|Bendo, Joe Zorica and Gord | 4. Windsor: Zorica --Oshawa Times importance of classroom work, | Haidy told the story in yester-| (Bendo, Moffatt) ....... 8.33 with a minimum of interruptions. |day's contest. They accumulated] Penalties -- Babando 10.32, Air |New teachers, inspectors and|16 of a possible 18 points. [18.35 |other visitors are impressed with| Lou Bendo was superlative, THIRD PERIOD [the high academic standards and figuring in all six goals, scoring) 5 windsor: Bendo CITY AND three and assisting on the re- DISTRICT {the maturity of the students. : " (Haidy, Zorica) | Opportunities for graduates --|maining three tallies, Joe Zorica| g windsor: Bendo There are numerous openings for |had one and four, while Gord (Haidy, Zorica) PRIESTS HONORED | graduates in General Motors and |Haidy, displaying a tremendous) pepajijes -- None. | At a clergy banquet held at|the other industries operating in|shot, fired two goals, and had| gots on goal: By Windsor 39; St. Gregory's Rectory at 6:15 Oshawa. three assists, {Whitby 28. p.m. Sunday March 20, both Rev.| The victory by Windsor was the SATURDAY'S GAME P. M. Dywer, and Rev. Philip BRIEF TO COUNCIL sixth straight over Whitby in-| pop clubs missed numerous op- cluding the final game of the portunities in the opening minutes regular schedule. of the initial stanza. Henderson NO NEED FOR SHAME had to be sharp on three occa- Whitby need not feel anyisions in the first two minutes. shame, They were beaten sound- {Shortly after the opening whistle, GLAMOROUS ERA ENDS Dunlops Elimi 1. Windsor -- Haidy Driscoll, Grade I pupils at St. Gregory's School, present the Dean with a spiritual bouquet. The reception was held in St. Gregory's Auditorium. 6.34 Photo .. 1451 . 19.36 | esses of ordination to the priesthood. STREETS CLOSED the city of the university locat- ing here: 'Many of our school graduates By Windsor Bulldogs (FIRST PERIOD 1 nated THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 21 1960 3 or OSHAWA GIRLS WIN PRIZES IN PUZZLE CONTEST ly-dog prizes are, left to right, | with their prizes by I. Collis | and Sons Ltd, King street west, which was awarded an award of merit as a toy cen- | with the | tre, in connection contest. --Oshawa Times Photo Bathtub Counsel For Children TORONTO (CP)--A home for {emotionally disturbed children in Ottawa is throwing away "the book" and resorting te "bathtub counselling," its directo, Doug- las Finlay, said Friday night. Mr. Finlay said the Protestant Children's Village in Ottawa has decided to let the six- to 12-year- clds vent their hate against the world by lying, stealing and set- ting fire to things. "We convince them their be. havior may be rejected but they themselves are not," Mr. Finlay told a meeting of a branch of the Big Brother Club here. Mother! Is your child irritable, restless and picky with food? If so, the cause may be WORMS. Worms, a common ailment with children con be easily destroyed and expelled with Millers Worm Powder. Used for generations by Canadian mothers, At your Drug Counter. MILLERS Weve Prwders and Zorica scored within a min- ute giving them a 5 to 2 lead with under three minutes remain- ing in the game, | Ted O'Connor cut the margin to two goals, scoring from the point after taking a pass from Bobby | Attesley. Gord Haidy concluded the scoring in the final minute of the game, grabbing a loose puck in front of the Whitby net whipping a low one in, making the final score read, 6-3, and give the Windsor Bulldogs a 2-0 lead in games. ICE CHIPS . . . Doug Williams missed a glorious opportunity with about five minutes remain- ing in the game, If he had scored, it would have tied it at 3-3. Doug, unfortunately was in too close to |draw Head out of the met . . . Whitby outshot Windsor, 33° to 27 . . . One of the best crowds of ithe season was in attendance . . . Three stars were, Joe Zorica, Bendo znd Bob Hassard. SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1. Windsor: Costello | (Pepin, Lamirande) ... 9.24 Ef Wolter NeW = 1 srs a ama, eee | a JU GERIAL 3 PROFESSIONAL a HELP OF ANY KIND... Help for any job, anywhere--hand-picked applicants are as near as your telephone-- at your National Employment Office. Call NES and give your requirements. Only those who measure up to your needs are sent to you. If suitable applicants aren't available locally, they can be found for you in other areas offices. --through other NES been pastor of St. Gregory's|Air Force during the Second| wane following streets will be|who would otherwise find it im.|ly by a really fired-up band of|Tommy O'Connor had two point Church, Oshawa, for the past 11{World War. He told the gather-|yoced for construction to attend university|hockey players, who were desper- blank tries but was foiled by 2. Windsor: Speck Join the thousands of employers across years, was the guest at a recep-/ing that Father Dwyer was the p . . tion in St. Gregory's auditorium | personal friend and confident of, ernhill blvd, Sunday afternoon, to mark the special occasion. William J. O'Neill was master of ceremonies and a special ad dress of welcome was read by Albert C. Love. UNITED IN LOVE In reply to Mr, dress, Very 'Rev. Dean Dwyer said: "1 am very grateful for this thoughtful parochial remem- brance on this occasion and deep- ly moved by such loyalty and affection. A pastor and his peo- ple are united in bonds of love like a family in spiritual mat- ters." A prayerful remembrance was assured to all the parishioners of St. Gregory's Parish and of the community by Father Dwyer when he visited the various shrines and holy places dey Love's ng the actual scenes of the Passion Bob Dionne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack The Golden Text was from Colos. his Holy d g € and death of Christ recent trip to Rome and ti Land in Jerusalem Father Dwyer said ne was privileged to see Pope John 23rd chaski, Charles O'Connell, Char-| WEATHER on several occasions. He closed giving his personal his speech by g 2 blessing along with the "Blessing of the True Cross." CONSECRATED IN ROME A. C. Love, the master of cere- COMING EVENTS TONIGHT CPT Bingo, 20 games $6 end $8. Five $25 jackpots. One $150 special Share the wealth. Corner of Albert and Jackson RUMMAGE Sale, Tuesday. March 2, 1 30 p.m., Orange Temple, Bruce Street downstairs, Sponsored by Court Char LOOK for your opportunity in the "Bus iness Opportunities" column in the Classified section TODAY! RUMMAGE sale on Wednesda 23, 1.30 p.m. CRA Hall cn Gibb. Spon sored by the Latter Day Saints Church RUMMAGE sale Tuesday, March Street. Spon ton Group. M of rch 22 WOODVIEW PARK MONSTER BINGO $1,300 PRIZES $100 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. (52-54) TOMIGHT RED BARN KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, MARCH 15 $50 FULL CARD FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos 56 ond 50 POP CONCERT by the Regimental Bond, Fri- day, March 25th, 8 0O.C.V.l. Auditorium, A ing artists: Ross Metcal tenor; James Mayhew, con- cert pianist. Admission 50¢ ot door, immigrants. | Representatives of the various parochial societies and repre- [sentatives from the city were: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Clarke, Mr and Mrs. Ed. McNeely, Mr, and Ms. Ed Donnolly, Mr. and Mrs, ad-'A, C. Love, Mr, and Mrs. D.|the closing of other streets. and Mrs. Ernie and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs, John |Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dickey, John Barbara, Joyce Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Yanch, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Hill, Robert McDonald, Helen Ferencz, Mrs. Brennan, Frances Fehrenbach, Mr. and Mrs. James Toppings, Frank Meagher, Dot Giroux, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. Easton Ege Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clarke, and Mrs Leach, Mr. Marks, Mr. {Dionne, Mr. Mr. Wm. Mrs. Steve Mrs. Jack Bill Pul- Mr Mrs. Mr. Mr Bill and and and Edwards Driscoll Kinsman Kinlin, Bawks, les Love and Paul Lawrence, Stanley Kolesnik. | OBITUARIES | \ CUTHBERT MUNNS The memorial service for Cuth- Munns, 967 Carnegie ave- nue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Thursday in his 87th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. Saturday, March 19. The pallbearers were T. Mar- FUNERAL OF bert J. Buchanan The services Rev. S. C were conducted by H. Atkinson, min Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DONALD WOODROW SMITH { The memorial service for Don- ald Woodrow Smith, of Columbus, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Wednesday in his 33rd year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 19. The services were conducted {by Rev. R. Love, minister of {Columbus United Church and Rev. Mr. Wylie, of Toronto, a former pastor of the church. In- terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The service was very largely attended and the many floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held | The pallbearers were Harry {Howden, Clifford Naylor, Jack |Hayes, George McCullough, Gor don Corner and Bruce Ormiston i COLLISION KILLS TWO | NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -- The {U.S. destroyer escort Darby col- lided with a Swedish merchant [vessel in Chesapeake Bay Satur day night. The navy said two men aboard the Darby were killed and 13 injured. The Venez- uela-bound merchantman Soya | Atlantic reported injuries and only minor damage. nian, C. Marnian, R. Hanna and | ister of Albert Street United today; | possible y closed at Ross- could do so if there were one in|ately hungry from the opening Head. land road west; Rossland road|Oshawa, thereby encouraging our|Whistle of this series. | With Whitby west closed from Stevensons road|students to aim at higher edu- north to Gibbons street. When-| cation. ever possible these streets willl "Not only would there be great | {be partially opened to permit| prestige value in having a uni-| movements of local traffic. Ex-|versity in Oshawa, but the cul- treme heavy rains may result in/tural benefits: drama, sports, |evening classes, etc., would make Oshawa a better place in which Ito live. ""The location of a university in the city would provide diversifi- still pressing, ities in the first two periods but one and Jack Costello could not capitalize. John Hen-passes from Rene Pepin and 3, Whitby: derson was great in defeat, es- playing-coach Jean-Paul Lami- : pecially in the third period when rande dumped one between Hen. {he stopped 19 shots. There was only one goal in the ice, opening frame. Gord Haidy let| Len Speck made it 2-0 near| 4, one of his famous sizzlers go, the end of the period after fir-| bouncing it off the post. ling three shots at John; finally| 5, The closest to 38 altercation eatehing him at the wrong side of : : came at the conclusion of thelthe net, and slipping it into the! 6, cation of industry, create a more period, when Tom O'Connor and open side. | 5761; visits to homes, 60: offic varied scope of employment and Haidy exchanged pushes, but no-\ Don Head robbed Ted O'Con- y Wy IC€ hrovide a ready 'supply of grad... | : : hy | |interviews with children 69; of-| ates for existing industries {thing serious developed. nor in the final minute. Ted let a| fice interviews with adults, 38. | "he influx of students would! Windsor made it 4-0 before the low, hard one go for the far 8, : I RCTENCE incalcua 'alue to the| 10-minute mark of the second corner and Head stuck his toe out| [CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT be of incalcuable va 2 Oenaws | period. Bendo scored his first of with split-second timing. | The power of faith, raised to commereisl Satay Oshawa.) 0 Haidy . counted his second| Whitby came back with the (Bendo, spiritual understanding, was em-| Once the university is establish- one shorlly after, tipping in second period's only goal. Bobby | Penalties: phasized at Christia science €d outside money will be con-|" Te ra y 3 evel: Dicke wistian - Science : : |Lou Dietrich's screen shot from Attersley picked a services Sunday, Mar, 20, tinually coming into the city withj oo to point. Less than two min- off the back boards and tucked 16.00. Whitby: LARGE ATTENDANCE Wind | The directors report for the month of February revealed the following statistics for 'Simcoe | Hall. The total attendance was (Bendo) (Zorica) 7 on Windsor: Windsor: Windsor: (unassist (Gross, Walker) Penalties -- Treen 1.12, Walker Whitby had numerous opportun- Windsor broke out with three-on-|6.24, Speck 12.52. taking SECOND PERIOD Attersley (Samolenko) ERIN Penalties: Costello 11.01, derson's 'legs as he fell to the cher 12.15, Dietrick 14.33. |THIRD PERIOD Hassard Zorica Bendo Zorica ed) . 17.35 2.09 .e Ted O'Connor (Attersley, Samolenko) 9. Windsor: Haidy Zorica) Servisg 6.05, loose puck viss (holding puck) 12.40, Canada who use the NES exclusively for their biring. Professional, scientific, supers visory, skilled and unskilled help--every class of employee is available through your local National Employment Office. Call whenever you need help. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION of the nos file owiisy on the part of the) 'es later, Jo Zorica 00% Ben. » bo le fied was | " he i. sw, 00'S goal-mouth pass and slapp oving e 0] . Semiued up to the OST Ne into the Corner. ~The Dunes epencd 1p fad A University in Oshawa would bel, John Henderson held the Bull-/in the third period, am Sob a advantageous to both the univer.|d08S Off the score sheet for the Sard couniegied on @ sho! lo le ja van) agony Ata Dhl [first 14 minutes before Bendo tal- far corner, which never left fhe; | "We urge the mayor and city lied his second, once again with ee. council to do al in their power| Baldy and Zorica assisting. Ben- Midway through the last 20 TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- to encourage tiie Board 'of Gov- do completed his hat trick in the minutes, Windsor opened the| casts issued af 4:30 a.m.: erhiors ond all oiiters: concerned final minute of play drilling one game wide open, scoring four) Synopsis: Most of the province fo give serigus ohsideration SD into the cage from 10 feet out. {goals in the last 10 minutes. Zor- is clear and cold this morning. te Salen don or ODE 25 the| fice chips . . . Windsor Bull-lica started the onslaught, inter- {Patch clouds and a few snow-|n.. (na in . . '¢idogs were full value for their cepting a pass-out from Harry| {flurries persist in extreme South. |CChUe in which the new univer-\griving win over the Whitby Sinden and drilling on into the ern Ontario, where this cold air| will be located. |Dunlops, and it was no disgrace|short side. comes over Lake Huron. But gen-| |to lose to such a great Senior] Head was penalized for tripping | erally sunny weather will prevail Toronto: Sunny today. Increasing 'A" hockey club Whitby near the end of the third period, today.. A band of cloud followed cloudiness Tuesday with occa-{gave it their best shots but any and while Windsor was short-| by light snow is entering 'extreme sional light snow late in the day.|dangerous threats they had were handed, the power-play back-| Northwestern Ontario. This Little change in temperature. [thwarted by an agile Don Head.fired twice for Whitby as Bendo weather will eross Northern On- Winds northerly 15 today, light Lario today and Southern Ontario tonight and southerly 15 Tuesday. Tuesday, but will bring only very| Lake Huron region, London: ight snowfalls. Fresh arctic air Partly cloudy with a few flurries will follow the band of weather. today. Becoming clear this even- r res will continue be- ing. Increasing cloudiness Tues- . day followed by light snow in the forecasts valid until afternoon. Little change in tem- midnight Tuesday: perature. Winds northerly 15 to- | Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On-|day, light tonight and southerly tario regions, Windsor, Hamilton,!15 Tuesday. sians (3:2): "Set your affections on things above, on the earth." not on things SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Do You Really Want Service? We have it BECAUSE: ® We are available 24 hours a day. ® We work hard to service our clients and new accounts. We follow through on every claim. We have a personal interest in each client by name and not by number. We represent the best companies with the best rates. You may budget your premiums over 3, 6 or 9 months if desired. FOR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT, CALL Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. 6 Simcoe North RA 3-2265 NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF LOCAL ORANGE LODGE 686 MEMORIAL SERVICE Will Be Held At The Armstrong Funeral Home --for the late-- William Sunderland Jr. SPECIA Insure Summer Comfort Now SALE By public demand we are continuing this offer until April 1. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES DON'T WAIT Unseasonable weather plus a high inventory force us to make this 15% offer. Call now and take advant- age of these savings ! DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1 NASH Aluminum Doors and Windows Alumiwall Aluminum Siding DON ELLISON JACK MOORE REG AKER TONIGHT, MON., MARCH 21, 1960 (7:15 o'clock) WOR. BRO. PERCY VAN LUVEN Recording Secretory GEO. PARM Worshipful Master 94 BRUCE STREET, OSHAWA FORMALUM LTD. PHONE RA 3-2219 NOW!