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COMING EVENTS EUCHRE Card Party, Memorial Park Club House, Liberty Street South, Bow- manville, Tuesday, November 21, 8 p.m. | Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy School and \Clinic. Lunch will be served. Admission 50 cents. Door prize. BAZAAR WOMEN'S GYWILD -- St. George's Anglican Church (Centre St.) SAT., NOV. 25, 2 P.M. Gifts -- Home Baking Tea Room ST. PAUL'S LADIES GUILD FALL BAZAAR AND TEA To be held ot St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Wilson Rd. N. at Rodgers Rd. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22nd 2:30. p.m. to 5:00 p.m. BINGO CORONAT:ON ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV.18th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Shore the Weolth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. GREATER 0.Y.F.C. COMING ON SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1961 THE CAROLINA FOUR FROM BUFFALO N.Y., A COLORED MALE QUARTET hear to-day's most outstanding and versatile singers in person. SUNDAY 3 P.M. KING ST. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH KING ST. WEST -- OSHAWA WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO | CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Retum SPECIAL GAME OF $200 MUST GO $20 each horizontal line -- $100 a full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $325 IF WON IN 59 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 corners 730 p.m 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist---No. 54; 2nd--No, 60; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD NAMES STUBS NOW BEING COLLECTED FOR CHRISTMAS DRAW Door Prizes -- Proceeds to go to Building Fund, Children under 16 not admitted, BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 18th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 i " JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH | | KINSMEN BINGO | 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 Each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots This residence, located on the north side of King street east, between Mary and Divi- sion streets, was owned by the late Fred L. Fowke who served as mayor of the Town WKE RESIDENCE EPITOM jhe: IZED GRACIOUS LIVING of Oshawa from 1900 to 1906. Converted into a business block in recent years, the house characterized the living | standard to which -Oshawa's leading citizens were then ac- customed. The exterior of the house is much the same today as it was early in the cen- | tury. 'OCCI NEWS Examinations To. Start Monday By GLEN LEE Two Accidents Are Reported Two accidents were reported |by the Oshawa Police Depa ment since early Friday a'te rr noon, Two cars were involved in a : : collision at 12:50 a.m. Sature: |and write-ups of all important| near Robinson's Service Station | Porumbeanu, 36, rt- lin 1959 after her late grand-| Fish Farming ister of fisheries. He told a press conference Friday that on his recent trip of the International North Pa- cific Salmon Fisheries Commis- sion, he had seen some "tre- mendous" Japanese fisheries developments. At one spot private interests had blocked off a huge bay and were raising 200,000 yellowtail tuna for the fresh Japanese market. At Hiroshima he had visited a shrimp and oyster plant which could only be described as "fabulous." 30-Day In Jail For Marriage NEW YORK (AP) -- Andrei Porumbeanu was sent to jail Friday for 30 days for his run- away marriage of 18 months ago with typewriter heiress Benedict Gamble. He was es- corted in handcuffs to a cell. The Romanian - born Porum- beanu, who had come _ into court hoping to clear himself- of} contempt charges, appeared stunned at the jail sentence. ran off to Miss Benedict late Paris with Lauds Japanese) VY Say Commission| -- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Can-|/ ada and the United States could) " learn a lot about fish farming] from the Japanese, says George] | R. Clark, Canada's deputy min-| ) to Japan to attend a meeting] j mother, Mrs. Katherine Geddes Benedict, opposed their ro-| jmance. Gamble was 18 at the! time, and Porumbeanu « THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, November 18, 1961 § BURT GREETS T. C. DOUGLAS George Burt of Windsor (left), Canadian director of the United Auto Workers Un- ion; greets T. C. Douglas, leader of the New Domocrat- ic Party of Canada, at Wind- sor, Ontario, Airport Friday. Mr. Douglas visited Windsor as part of a speaking tour. (CP Wirephoto) Space Age Is Glorified In 'Modern Space Science' The fascination of "space science" for the man on the| street is well reflected in the| was still in her teens. She was the wife of Napoleon's 'mad' younger brother, Louis, King of Ceniral Collegiate Institute is/schooi functions, events, staff again a hive of excitement this|and students, teams and clubs year. Already the fall term is|!t is ol a its moderate drawing |price of only $1. drawing to ave continually put| Football this year at Central off as being too far in the|Was limited to a Junior team future, are now a reality. Yes,|and, although they did not win examinations begin this Mon-|@?Y championship, they piayed day, Nov. 20. Something differ-/Some very good games and de- ent is being tried this year by|Scrve a lot of credit. Congratu- having the exams in two sec- ations also to O'Neill Collegi- tions as an experiment. late Juniors who won the COSSA bet jon Simcoe street south. jmarried, : The involved cars, driven by| After their return to the Donald Fisher, 24, of 345 Albert|United States, Magistrate Peter) \street and John Burrows, 28, of|Horn ordered them not to see |142 Sussex street received dam-|each other until Miss Benedict lage estimated at $60 and $100\was 21. However, two months jrespectively. |later, in April, 1960, the couple | Cars driven by Sherman|ecloped to North Carolina, after Cruikshanks, 19, of 367 Arbor|Porumbeanu had obtained a [Court and: Marion Czochra, 31,|Mexican divorce from his first jof 74 Kings crescent, Ajax were|wife. ; , linvolved in a collision at 1:07| It was this defiance of the | subject. enormous sale of books on the} Holland. She was the mother of | Napoleon III. Frederick E. Trinklein and| Constance Wright, who has Charles M. Huffer, two specia-| won wide acclaim in recent lists in the field, have attemp-| months for her historical works, ted to answer many questions|has written a lively and stimula- on the subject in their new)|ting biography of Hortense, the book, "MODERN SPACE SC-/Queen of Holland, in her new TENCE", (Holt, Rinchart, and|book, "DAUGHTER OF NA- Winston, Inc.) for the millions; POLEON", (Holt, Rinehart and of people who wish to. keep up| Winston). to date. | Hortense was a controversial PUBLISHED YEAR BOOK This year Central is again publishing its year book, The Phoenix. Mr. Parkhill and Mr. Michel) are the staff sponsors with Keith Mosier as editor and| Dick Doyle as publicity man- ager. For those who are not acquainted with the publica- tion, it contains photographs COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale will be held on Mon- day, November 20, at 1.30 o'clock in)The Student Council is still sell- basement of Knox Presbyterian Church. JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 and 53 TEAM 1 Simcoe Hall ; toys, books, clothing, Tuesday, November 21, 1.30 p.m. Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE. ST. Matthew's Church (Wilson at Hos- JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, NOV. 21st Children under 16 not admitted Monday BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot 51 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE FREE TICKETS ON CHRISTMAS TURKEYS WOODVIEW COMMUNITY -CENTRE BINGO -- MONDAY, NOV. 20 2--$250.00 Jackpots Nos. 50-56 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES--$20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 (Jackpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 Nos. or LESS| $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00---EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Choice on Coor Prizes RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA WESTON SILVER BAND All Canadian C.N.E. Champions SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 8:15 P.M. HENRY ST. HIGH SCHOOL, WHITBY Hear The Finest Band In Its Field SILVER COLLECTION SPONSORED BY WHITBY BRASS BAND BAZAAR AND PENNY SALE SPECIAL GUEST SANTA CLAUS 2 to 5 P.M. 25 SUPER PRIZES 25 TICKETS FOR 25 CENTS Prizes include electric frying pon, electric kettle, tronsistor radio, aluminum ladder, lerge doll, metal ironing board, many other wonderful surprises. AUCTION SALE7TO9 ON | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 2 O'CLOCK g ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM TEA-ROOM, PLUS 12 BOOTHS | kin) Women's Auxiliary Rummage jon Tuesday, o'clock. | Club of Oshawa. Sale November 21, at 1.30 TURKEY SUPPER MYTRLE CHURCH SATURDAY NOV. 25 Supper 4.30 until olf are served. Children 75¢_ NIGHT of CARDS SUNDAY, NOV. 19 St. Mary of the People's Auditorium, Stevenson Road North 8 P.M. Mony prizes for the lucky ones. Free lunch will be served. ADMISSION 75c Sponsored by the Federation of French Canadien Women ond The French Canadien MRS. W. & WATSON National President and Recording Secretary for The World W.C.T.U. will be the THE .GUEST SPEAKER FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 24th 8 O'CLOCK This evening is sponsored by the W.C.T.U. of Oshawa, and on invitation is extended to all citizens to attend. FALL FAIR BAZAAR & TEA ON THURS., NOV. 23 2:30 W.A. of Albert St. United Church _ * BAZAAR 7th Scour Mcther's Auxiliary, St. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street WED., NOV. 22 2:30 P.M. ¢ MISCELLANEOUS RUMMAGE SALE C.R.A. MONDAY, NOV. 20 1:30 P.M. 16th Parent Committee . |GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL |already been collected, and be- ~~|fore I forget, p.m. Friday near the corner of|court directive upon which Horn |King street west and Thorntons : ar ect AC | The girls too, were active in| The Cruikshanks car received compeiitive sports this fall. The |$200 damage while the car driv- jiunior and senior girts' volley-/en by Mr. Czochra was dam- ball teams, captained by Den-|aged to the extent of $250. |nis Paige and Kathy McRae, re-| [Junior title last weekend. based the contempt charge. Porumbeanu and his wife have |been living in Switzerland and he returned to New York to try to get the contempt' citation dropped. |spectively, put on brilliant per- \formances and placed second in |their respective groups. Best |wishes from the school and may _ OBITUARIES lyour basketball season be a lwinniug one. | The GAA is selling Christmas jcards again this year at only {10 cents each or $1 per dozen. ISAAC RUSSELL CONNER A life long resident of the Ajax - Pickering area, Isaac Russell Conner, 95 Admiral road, Ajax. died at the Ajax- Pickering General Hospital Thursday, Nov. 16. The de- ceased who had been suffer- ing from a heart condition for some time, was in his 78th year. Born in Ballantry in 1884, Mr Conner was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Conner. He married the former Myrtle Johnston in Toronto in 1912. Mr. Conner was a_ farmer until 1943 when he went to work at DIL Industries in Ajax. He was a steward of Dunbarton United Church for 12 years. Besides his wife, Mr. Conner is survived by one son Russell schools. The two capable repre-|(Bud) of Iaverpool, Ont., two sentatives from Central are|sisters, Mrs Melville Jones Lowell Harrison and Kathy Mc.| (Jean) of Uxbridge Rr Mrs. Rae who made the news seem| (Mildred) of quite vivid. For those with music in their jears, Central's Senior Choir is off to another good start this year. Its first public appearance was last Friday at the com- jmencement exercises and I am jsure people are longing to hear /from them in the near future. The Senior Band, too, is putting} on a wonderful program. The public as a whole is not as well acquainted with this band, because of the difficulty in transporting such large num- jbers, but they are good and }can compare to any of Oshawa's jthree secondary schools. |BOYS' BADMINTON CLUB | For a couple of years now,] Mr. Moore was born in the hoys of Central have felt}\Columbus, son of the late slighted with regard to badmin-|George and Maria Moore. He ton. There is the Mixed Bad-|married Ruby Thompson in |minion Club for boys and girls|Myrtle in 1925. At his death he jon Fridays and the Girts' Bad-| was an elder of Centre Street |minton Club on Monday morn-|United church. jings. This year, however,| Surviving besides his wife are |thvough the drive of severalja son, Murray, of Oshawa; a ling' pennants and crests and jhas added plastic - coated book- covers and folders to its list this jyear. Of course, the first. in- stalment of The Phoenix has Ron O'Reilly is selling badminton racquets. ACTIVITIES SUMMARIZED Something new is coming over the air waves every Thurs- day, from 7.45 p.m. to 8 p.m. on radio sation CKLB. lt is a program summarizing a general round-up of the activities of the three Oshawa_ secondary Leo McGrisken Ajax The remains are resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, where funeral serv- ice will be conducted in the chapel by tne Rev. Dr. William McKay at 2 30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19. Interment will be in Clare- mont Union Cemetery. JAMES ELLIS MOORE Oshawa Parks Board em- ployee James Ellis Moore died suddenly at Oshawa General Friday, Nov. 17. He was in his 67th year. A farmer in the Columbus |moved to Oshawa in 1947. His late residence was 203 Park road south. area for 21 years, Mr. Moore} sister, Mrs. R. Webber (Louella) of Bowmanville; and two broth- ers, John, of Raglan, and Clay- jton of Burketon. Mr. Moore was predeceased by a brother, Iva- son, some years ago. |. The body is resting at the |Gerrow Funeral Chapel; me- morial service will be held Mon- \day, Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. Rev. W. |G. Dickson of Centre Street |United Church will conduct the lservice, assisted by a Rev. | Wylie of Toronto. Interment will {be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. LUCY JANE FRAZER | Mrs. Lucy Jane Frazer died |at the Sunnybrae Nursing Home, {Oshawa, Friday. | Mrs. Frazer was 93 and for- merly resided at 221 Trent street, Whitby. | Mrs. Fraser was an aunt of |Graydon Goodfellow, onetime | publisher of the Whitby Gazette |and Chronical, who later be- |came publisher of General Prin- | ters. | She was the widow of the late iCharles Q. Frazer. The body is lat the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Pros- pect Cemetery, Toronto. Rev. F. C. Miller will officiate. Friends are requested not to call until Sunday afternoon and evening. FUNERAL OF FRANK WARD The memorial service for Frank Ward, who died at Hills- dale Manor last Tuesday in his 82nd year, was held Friday, Nov. 17 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rey. George Telford conduct- ed the service; interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. Barker, J. Klein, H. Rainbow, G. Bunker, J. A. Yanch and T. Bonnetta. boys, Ron O'Reilly in particu-| la1, a Boys' Badminton Club} was organized and meets every| Tuesday at 8 p.m. | Thanks goes out from all the) boys to Ron and Ken Mussel- man who consented to be the staff sponsors. | As is the custom around jexamination time I will wish) you the best of luck on the com-| Since September of last year, ing examinations and hope that|public school students participa- you do not leave it all to luck.|ling tnen in Oshawa Police De- Goodbye for now. |partment's Student Safety Pat- rol program have been treated CELEBRATING | (2kitZsy nisht dances once BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are. celebrating birth- days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Gail Frances Schoenau, 860 Law street; Frances' Jean Goodman, 309 Centre Street; Kenneth Blouin, 25 Grenfell street, Oshawa; Miss Julie Payne, Hampton, Ontario. Phone 723-3474, Attendance at these properly jsupervised dances, says Traffic Officer William D. Tane, averages anywhere from 224 to 4386 public school safety patrol members. The 224 figure repres- ents the lowest attendance ever at one of these monthly dances. Students participating in the safety patrol program are ad- mitted, free of charge, on the presentation of their safety pat- rol "Photo ID" card at Simcoe Hall. The dances, Constable Tane said, were first originated some years ago by Detective John (Red) MacDermaid, then safety officer, on a weekly basis. However, weekly dance atten- FIVE DIE IN CRASH MANILA (AP)--A Philippine Navy seaplane crashed on take- |off today, killing five of the six |persons on noard, the constabu- j\lary reported. The crash came jat Balabae Island, in the ex- treme southwestern Philippines. The pilot survived. dance would only average 150 to 250 and these were time consuming to the people who helped run them. Rules governing the dances Safety Patrols Enjoy Dances are "fairly strict." Girls must wear skirts or dresses and the boys are prohibited from wearing jeans or leather jackets. Anyone caught sitting on an- other person's lap is immediate- ly discharges and anyone caught fighting, or otherwise causing a barred from. future admission. No smoking is permitted and if anyone under the age of 16 years is caught smoking, their cigarets are taken away and their parents are notified. In all, there are 774 members in the safety patrols in 2 schools. Among those who frequently assist Constable Tane in the running of his monthly student patrol dances are Gordon Baker, Constables Alfred J. Lavender, James Foreman, and William Moring. Colin Kane, William Richardson, teacher in charge of the safety patrols at Duke of Edinburgh School, William Kellington, teacher in charge of student patrols at Conant School, and Wayne Stubbs, teacher in charge of student patrols at Westmount School. This book provides stimula- ting, vital reading for our mod- ern space-age times -- the au- thors take the reader behind to- day's spectacular headlines while they answer many ques- tions about the heavens and! their exploration. | The book is beautifully illu-| strated with hundreds of photo-} graphs, drawings and charts; also the writing is of high cali- bre, lucid and logical but in language that the layman can understand and not steeped in scientific jargon. The reader will soon realize that the remarkable achieve- ments of recent years were not accidental. They are the result of the combined efforts of many throughout centuries of scien- tifie experiment the result of theories advanced. and dis- carded, of careful mathematical calculations involving every branch of science. The authors made a study of the chemical composition of the universe, focus on the physical laws of space and the basic principles of astronomy includ- ing the nature of light and the measurement of time in space. figure, as she emerges in this historical biography -- in the competent hands of Author Wright, she comes out as one of the most influential and intrigu- ing women in French history, Hortense started at the age of 12 to make her presence felt in the latter part of her life. Most of the conversations quo- ted in this book are a transla- tion of Hortense's own words, taken from these memoirs. Hor- tense's passionate nature began to assert itself as soon as she became Louis' wife. She has a sustained and stormy love af- fair with the officer De Flahaut, but she tried, for her children's sake, to salvage her marriage to Louis. Although her personal dislike for her husband was strong, she conscientiously ser- ved as his queen and brought to the role all the energy and tal- ents she could possibly muster. This is the story of a fascina- ting woman. It should find a definite place in the wide field of distinguished biography. when she sat next to Napoleon jat a dinner party and watched him pay court to Josephine. Bon- aparte eventually became the most powerful man in Europe and his step-daughter's loyal confidant, but Hortense long re- member her initial impression of him as the dark, intense, and hateful man, who was stealing her mother away. Napoleon ev- entually married the willful and warm Josephine ---- that was when Hortense was suddenly transported into a_ glittering world of endless opportunities and stern restrictions, of heady pleasures and severe disap- pointments -- not the least of which was her carefully arrang- ed marriage to the young and erratic Louis Bonaparte, soon to becme King of Holland. Hortense has told her own story in the memoirs she wrote "st LUCKY « SURE List with Lloyd then Call your Mover Winner of Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Sales Award for 2 Consecutive Yeors. LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) Ltd., Realtors 101 Simece N, -- 728-5123 They then present a lively' dis- cussion, of the geography of space, as discovered through optical and radio telescopes. The reader is told about the ways in which astronomers chart the heavens, the history of our solar system, the possi- bility of life on other planets, and the cause of dramatic ce- lestial phenomena. Here is told the story of how man has fought for so long to know and conquer the universe. from the earliest astrologers to the astronauts and cosmonauts of today. The book also includes an appendix of essential mathe matical information, a valuable} glosary of scientific terms, and} a comprehensive index. This book is as timely as to- morrow's headlines. It is a must fox every modern library, for every citizen who would be well informed on the space age. DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON Hortesne de Beauharnais was known primarily in history as a relative of the great. She war) Napoleon's stepdaughter, born when her mother, Josephine GENUINE ABSTRACT WHANGAREI, N.Z. (Reuters) A four - year - old boy whose grandmother entered his paint- ing as a jok> has been awarded first prize in an abstract art contest. The judge, who didn't know the identity of the artist, was struck by '"'the apparent un- conscious freedom of the work," executed with a pot scraper and YOU'LL SAVE $$$ On Your Meat Budget at BUEHLER'S Specials on Sale Mon. & Tues. ! ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY Look What 1.00 Will Buy! (4 lbs.) STEW BEEF (4 lbs.) PORK HOCKS (3 lbs.) VEAL PATTIES 1.00 BONELESS TENDER RIB STEAKS 12 KING E. Round Steak or Roast CLUB STEAKS Tender EAT TRUE-TRIM BE 723-3633 EEF some old paint. | disturbance is discharged and} Cliff CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 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