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CHARTER OFFICERS OF the David T. Campbell Masonic Lodge were invested at a colorful ceremony in the Masonic Temple in Whitby Thursday night. The lodge is made up of 37 Whitby and Institution Ceremony Memorable Occasion Thursday, Jan. 18, 1962, willjand responded to by the Dis-\regalia across the fields to the) be a day long remembered in| trict the history of masonry in Whitby. On this date the David/history of masonry and pointed /nessed this gr T. Campbell Masonic Lodge was instituted. It was sponsor ed by Composite Lodge which, itself, was founded in Whitby 110) years ago. District Deputy Grand Mas-| A toast .to the David T.|m ter Charles Rycroft of Whitby conducted the institution of the lodge and presented the dispen- sation which had been granted by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the! Ag Province of Ontario to the} Charter Master Ronald W. Agg) who is a Past Master of Com-) posite Lodge. CHARTER OFFICERS The charter officers of the new lodge are as follows: Wor- shipful Master, W. Bro. R. .W Agg; Immediate Past Master, Bro. D. E. Gibson; Senior Warden, Bro. R. E. Sims; Jun- for Warden, Bro. L. F. Camp- bell; Chaplain, W. Bro. H. J. Guthrie; Treasurer, W. Bro. N. R. Shortreed; Secretary, Bro. C. A. Freeman; Director of Ceremonies, W. Bro. E. A. T. Stevens; Senior Deacon, Bro. W. A. And Bro. R. M. Howe; Inner Guard, Bro. J. C. McClelland; Senior} rew; Junior Deacon,|HISTORY TRACED DAVID T. CAMPBELL LODGE INSTITUTED COLORFUL us district members, including Masons who have been mem- bers of Composite Lodge. The charter officers seen here, front row, from left, are W. Bro. N. R. Shortreed, treas- urer; RW Bro. D. E. Gibson, Deputy Grand Master,| |Charles Rycroft, who traced out with emphasis the reasons for the many patterns that are in use today, masonically, and |Grand Lodge |Campbell Lodge was proposed by L. H. Inkpen, ¢ Composite Lodge and was suit- ter of the new lodge, R. W. g. A large number of guests were present from all parts of Ontario District and beyond. A by J. C. McClelland and re-| sponded to by James ag a past district deputy of On-| tario District and a past master of Temple Lodge, Oshawa. In the absence of the Mayor, Stanley Martin, William David- son, a past district deputy of Ontario District, a past master of Composite Lodge and a mem- ber of the Whitby Town Council, ably represented the mayor and brought greetings on behalf of the town and council. He said: "The Town of Whitby. proudly r izes the of Whitby Steward, Bro. D. G. Cather- wood; Junior Steward, Bro. R. A. Attersley; Tyler, Bro. H. Douglas; Historian, V. Wor. Bro. A. Archibald. The other charter members are: Bro. J. G. Bateman, Bro. R. B. Coltins, Bro. Davidson, PDDGM; Bro. H. Dennis, Bru. E. S. Fells, VW Bro. J. R. Frost, PGS; W. Bro. R. H. Henderson, W. Bro. L. H. Inkpen, Bro. C. L. Jor- den, Bro. J. W. Kaine, W. Bro. J. McClelland, Bro. D. Me- Keag, Bro. J. F. McCullough, Bro. W. H. Middleton, Bro. W. P. Price, RW Bro. C. B. Rycroft, DDGM; Bro. C. S. Shepherd, W. Bro. M. M. Slichter, Bro. C. G. Sutherland, W .Bro. H F. C. Town, Bro. J. L. Wallis and W. Bro. C. C. Watson Following the institution of the lodge a banquet was held in All Saints' Anglican Church parish hall with the new Master R W. Agg as chairman. The head table guests were intro- duced by A. Archibald. TOASTS PROPOSED A toast to the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge of Can- ada in the Province of Ontario was proposed by R. E. Sims and the great contributions the masons have made to this grow- ing and aggressive muni- cipality,"" he said. 'When the Town of Whitby was incor- porated in 1852," he said, 'Bro. Rowe was the first mayor and this high office who were not members of the craft since that time." Referring to the early days of masonry in Whitby Davidson said: "In 1853 the County of Ontario was separated from the County of York and the provisional warden was. the same Mr. Rowe. I might add 'that our present county build- ings were built in that year of erection was awarded to a past master of Composite Lodge, James Wallace." "It is more interesting to note,"" he said, "'that the corner- stone of the County buildings was laid by the masons of Whitby assisted by visiting bre- thren from Toronto and else- where. The town was gaily the Brooklin Brass Band was engaged and led the procession of masons dressed in their full COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Fernhill Park club house, Friday, January 19, 8 p.m. Seven prizes, lunch served, Admission 50c. BINGO Harman Pork Association $T.. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Jan. 19th 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE ° SAT., JAN .20th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. - OSHAWA KINSMEN SUPER BINGO WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR SPECIAL AD ably responded to by the mas-/as town treasurer and clerk Immediate Past Master; Bro. R. E. Sims, Senior Warden; W. Bro. R. W. Agg, Worship- ful Master; Bro. L. F. Camp- bell, Junior Warden; RW Bro, C. B. Rycroft, DDGM; Bro. C. A. Freeman, secretary. Back row, from left, Bro. D. G. Catherwood, Senior Stew- ard; Bro. H. Douglas, Tyler; Bro. J. C McClelland, Inner Guard; Bro. W. A. Andrew, ; Senior Deacon; W. Bro. H. J. Guthrie, Chaplain; VW Bro. A. Archibald, Historian; W , Bro. E. A. T. Stevens, Direc- tor of Ceremonies; Bro, D. McKeag who substituted for Bro. R. M. Howe, Junior Deacon and Bro. R. A. Atters- ley, Junior Steward. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES daughter of Mary and the late Frank Cooper, site where the building now the stands. Hundreds of people wit-| eat event. lad who saw this grow up I That young | "One young jevent said: When I want to be a mason. elaborated on the work of the|lad was none other than the late| \Joseph White who later became aster of Composite Lodge in |1894 and still later became a master offlistrict deputy grand master."|{wo "The late Joseph White rit or 130 years," said Mr. Davidson, |and our own John. R. Frost has since that time served 38 years making a total of 68 years land I feel sure that John R. TOWN BENEFACTOR Mr. Davidson referred to the late Arthur Allin who, he said, had been a member of Compo- site Lodge and who made a great contribution to the Town of Whitby and his fellow citizens. "TI refer you to a plaque," he said, "in the new Town of Whitby Administration Building and in the Canadian Legion Hall which spells out some of the great contributions that Mr. Allin made to his home town." "Another member of Compo- site Lodge who should be re- ferred to tonight is Sir Ham- mer Greenwood, later to be- jcome Viscount Greenwood. He was a student in the Whitby | schools, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto and it is interesting to note that the old |Greenwood home on jneyed to Ireland in his early |days and soon was recognized \for his ability, becoming a |member of Parliament and \Irish Republic. "T recall that some 40 years ago the Town of Whitby gave him a civic welcome when he returned to visit his old home town. I remember, too, that he was the greatest speaker that 1853 and the contract for the|{ have ever heard. In 1948 the| Greenwood family placed a win- |dow in the Anglican Church of | Whitby and it was my pleasure las mayor of the Town |Whitby at that time to present |the Coat of Arms in memory of ithis great citizen. |DAVID T. CAMPBELL | Now, I want to refer to the jman that 'you honor. tonight, leducation in Whitby schools, graduated in the Toronto Veter- inary College and later jour- neyed to Chicago where he set up his business wealthy. One day he took time thoughts took him back to the Whitby. He thought of his schools, his churches and _ his Masonic lodge: He remembered the Whitby boys and their struggle for higher education. When that will was made pub- lic one quarter of a million dol- lars had been set aside to sup- port education of Whitby boys who would find it hard to make their way to college. Therefore, tonight in instituting the David T. Campbell Lodge, we pay a glowing tribute to a great citi- EUCHRE PARTY SAT., JAN. 20 8 P.M. Thornton's Community Hall ; Lunch ond Prizes Admission 50c MONSTE R BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, JAN. 20 AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S SIMCOE STR ADMISSION AUDITORIUM EET NORTH 50 CENTS zen -- a great mason -- who valued the Canadian way of life," concluded Mr. Davidson. In his closing remarks Mr. Davidson on behalf of the mayor 'extended good wishes to Henry W.|1 see only the names of about/street still serves a useful pur-|Brown; a son, Owen in Sher- four people who have served in|pose. Viscount Greenwood jour-/brooke, P.Q., and a daughter, of | bell became a member of Com- posite Lodge, received his early} and became) out to make his will and his place of his birth -- the Town of \Toronto Thursday, Jan. 18. She was in her 54th year. | Miss Cooper was born and | received her education in Clare- jmont. In later years, she work- }ed in Toronto. | She is survived by her moth- er; two sisters, Mrs. Frank |Barclay (Rowena) and Mrs. |William Benson (Isobel) and brothers, Richard and) |Charles, all of Claremont. |_ Miss Cooper is resting at the | McEachnie Funerai Home, Pick- |ering, for service at the chapel, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2.30 p.m. |Rev. A. E. Cresswell of Clare-| mont will conduct the service.| welcome was extended to them/will carry it to a total of 75." Interment will be at Claremont} coe Cemetery. | ARTHUR C. HARRIS | GUELPH -- Manager of the B. F, Goodrich store in Guelph for three years, Arthur Cyril |Harris died Tuesday, Jan. 16, at Chedoke Hospital, Hamilton. Born in Fordwich, Ont., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. Mr. Harris was active in the community life of the city and had been a member of the Guelph Shriners, the Sales and Ad Club, the Guelph Chamber of Commerce and the Guelph Curling Club. He attended Nor- folk Street United Church. Previous to coming to Guelph, Mr. Harris resided in Oshawa. He was identified with the B. F. Goodrich Co. for 18 years. Mr. Harris is survived by his wife, the former Mabel Florence |Mrs, F. J. Rivett (June) of To- |ronto. A daughter, Mrs. Thelma |Goddard, predeceased him. | The funeral service took Mr.,|!ater Secretary to that famous|place at the McIntyre and Wil- |kie Funeral Home today at \1.30 p.m. Interment was in York Cemetery, Toronto. GEORGE LONG The sudden death occurred at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall, Whitby, on Thurs- day, Jan. 18, of George Long, 623 Fernhill Boulevard, Oshawa. The deceased, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Long, of the David T. Campbell Lodge. The dinner was prepared by the guild of All Saints' Anglican Church and was served by the |wives of the officers of the new decorated for the occasion and payiq T. Campbell. Mr. Camp-| |HEAD TABLE GUESTS | Those seated at the head table were: Arthur Clarke, Osh- awa, a Past Grand Lodge Offi- cer; James Jackson, Oshawa, a Past District Deputy Grand Master; Harold O. Flintoff, Osh- awa, a Charter Master of Park- wood Lodge, Oshawa; Charles Rycroft, the present District Deputy Grand Master of On- tario District; Rev. Stanley Armstrong, Rector of All Saints' Anglican Church; L. Harry Ink- pen, Master of Composite Lodge, Whitby; Councillor Wil- liam Davidson, representing the mayor; W. G. Bunker, Oshawa, a Past District Deputy Grand Master; T. L. Wilson, a Past Master of Lebanon Lodge and publisher ef The Oshawa Times; H. R. Quantrill, Cobourg; of Claremont,|Derry, Ireland, Nov. 5, died after a lengthy illness at\Mr. Long married the former! the Women's College Hospital,|Emily Harrison, June 19, 1935 |ricia Iris Long of Toronto and MISS EILEEN E. COOPER |Belfast, Ireland, was in his 49th Eileen Elizabeth Cooper,|year. County of 913, Born in Kilrea, in Belfast, Ireland. The deceased had resided in Oshawa for the past six years. He was an employee of Dunlop Canada Limited, coming directly from Ireland. He was a mem- ber of the Masonic and Orange} Lodge in Belfast. Besides his wife, Mr. Long is survived by one son Marcus of Oshawa, one daughter Pat- a brother, Professor. Marcus Long of Toronto. Memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Cha- pel, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. Major M. Rankin, of the Sal- vation Army, Oshawa, will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF HAROLD 8S. OGDEN The funeral service for Harold S. Ogden, 91 Connaught street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Jan. 16, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, Jan. 18. The services were conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minis- ter of Simce Street United) Church. Interment was in Osh-| awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Stanley Bacon, T. L. Wilson, Harry Gay, Frank Godden, Gordon Clark and Ronald Clark. The members of Temple Lodge, No. 649, AF and AM, held a memorial service at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday. FRANKLIN MATICE A resident of Pickering Vil- lage for the last 19 years, Frank- lin Matice died at his resi- denee, Lincoln avenue, Wed- nesday, Jan. 17. He was in his 78th year and had been in fail- ing health for some time. Mr. Matice was born in Plum Hollow near Kingston. At the age of 25, he moved to Natural Bridge in upper New York State where he engaged in car- pentry work. Marrying the former Eva Baker, of Natural Bridge, he moved 'to Saskatchewan and 2 aia A LARGE NUMBER of distinguished members of the craft attended the ceremony at Whitby Thursday night when David T. Campbell WHITBY CEREMONY Lodge, AF and AM, was in- stituted. Right Worshipful Bro- ther Charles B. Rycroft, right, of Whitby, district deputy grand master for Ontario Dis- trict, is seen presenting the dispensation for the new lodge to Wor. Bro. R. W. Agg, charter master of the new lodge. Oshawa Times Photo RESIDENT COMPLAINS BROUGHAM--A flasher light} at the corner of White's side-) road and Highway 2 was called or by Councillor Ross Deakin| at the Pickering Township Coun-| cil meeting recently. | He reminded council of a car crashing through mail boxes at} ed a checkerboard be placed) there. "I think if we put checker- boards at that corner, we will have to put them up all over," said Deputy Reeve McPherson. "I think we have enough at that! corner now."' The deputy reeve) felt that a stop sign would be! sufficient. Councillor William Mowbray recommended that warning} signs be placed some little dis-| tance on either side of the rail- way crossing on Audley road. He said that there was only one sign on one side, at the tracks. Mr. Mowbray also sug- gested a luminous sign at the| Paddock road off Highway 7. Councillor Ross Deakin quested luminous posts at the crossing at Glengrove and High- way 2. A complaint reached Council- lor Wank that there was no ditch at Altona road, north of the school, and that a resident's Ditch Needed On Altona Rd. basement was often flooded. Mrs. McPherson explained that! a new culvert lies there, but| has not been installed due 'to the fact that the Altona. road! is going to be widened. | The deputy reeve also recom-} mended signs on Highway 2 in- dicating the Fairport area, RECEIVE NOMINATION The regular meeting of the New Democratic Party Youth Organization, for Durham Riding, was held Thursday night at the home of James Bell, 52 Orchardview avenue, Oshawa. Nominations were held. Election stating that strangers could not find their -destination since there was no indication at the highway of where Fairport roa is. Continuing, Mrs. McPherson said that William Fertile had warned that there were going if the pot holes on Frenchman's Bay road were not fixed. It was related, she said, that when vehicles hit the holes. with water in them, a driver could not see where he was going. Reeve Scott stated that the department of highways had approved a service road which will have access to Liverpool road. "We should get started," he| said, "before someone in that} department changes his mind!" Cost of this road is estimated) at $43,000 from Liverpool road to Station road. Road Superintendent J. S. Chapman will be acquainted, in) some cases reacquainted, with] re-|these road problems, and coun-! cil will look for a satisfactory solution. Deputy Reeve McPherson, chairman of the road commit- tee, said, "T would like to see a real road program this year in Pickering Township." "You will get lots of support in that!"' said Councillor Wank. A road committee meeting is called for next Monday. Mrs. McPherson asked mem: bers of council committees to be careful of reports given to) ratepayers. "Tt can often be easy to get farmed. In 1919, the family moved to Fort Francis, Ont. They moved to Dunbarton 20 years ago while Mr. Matice built a house in Pickering Vil- lage. His wife predeceased Mr. Matice 12 years ago. Surviving relatives are three daughters, Mrs, J. W. Kentner (Edna) of Whitby; Mrs. A. Fraser (Ida) of Fort Francis and Mrs. D. Wilkins (Eleanor) of Bothwell, Ont. Mr. Matice is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, for service in the chapel on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 11 a.m. Interment will be at the Erskine Cemetery, Fairport Beach. WALK OFF JOB NORTH BAY (CP)--No sign of settlement is seen in the strike of electrical workers at the SAGE defence project at Trout Lake near here. Some 50 workers of the Canada Electric Company walked off their jobs Charles Wallace, Oshawa, a Past District Deputy Grand Master ; Carl Billings, Orono; David M. McKeag, a member of the new lodge and the his- torian of the David T. Camp- bell Lodge, A. Archibald of Whitby. PREMIUM STOVE "QUALITY OIL FOR DELIVERY PHONE 668-8441 For your convenience Stove Oil can be purchased | at our SERVICE STATION, Highway No. 2 (be- Jj tween Oshawa & Whitby). Open Daily including Sunday -- 7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT, , Thursday in a dispute believed a proposed agreement. with the AT THE DRESS - NOT HARD to involve termination dates al | company. SEE YoU ee SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 GET-TOGETHER CLUB SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING -- REFRESHMENTS 0.C.V.I. Auditorium TIMES but CASUAL ADMISSION:-- Members 40¢ Non-Members 60c AGES 15 - 21 Tickets on Sole for "GET" Formal Jan. 27th Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1961 PONTIAC PARISIENNE STATION WAGON Automatic, custom radio, V-8, power steering, gate, whitewails, wheel discs, new-car condition power brakes, electric tail ., *3195 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 of officers will be at the next jmeeting, at Mr. Bell's home, |Thursday, Feb. 1. Members at- \tending the meeting came from as far away as Newtonville. jAnyone interested in attending jthese. bi-weekly meetings is welcome. Valley Farm road and suggest-!to be accidents and expenses|Carried away and give a report |that is very fasqi people, but ha members of c' ing to some ffect on she said. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 19, 1962 Will Extend Camp Use Plans for the more extensive use of the Adventure Base in Haliburton were laid at a meet- ing of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association executive Thursday night, It was decided that the use of the base will be extended to include Boy Scout Troops in the Oshawa training area. This includes troops from Port Hope on the east to Ajax and Picker- ing on the west, Blackstock and Beaverton on the north. It was decided that a dead- line of May 31 for site reser- vations will be set up for Osh- awa troops and that one camp- site will be reserved at all times for Oshawa troops. The association éstimates its revenue during the year will 'Ibe $45,000 while e: are estimated at $44,815. It was reported that more than 500 Cub badges and more than 300 Scout badges have been earned. Plans for various events marking the golden jubilee year of scouting in Oshawa were dis- cussed, CITY AND DISTRICT 5 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported no fire calls during the period between 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today. The department.. responded to five routine ambulance calls. DEFENCE CONTRACT The Department of Defence Production at Ottawa has an- nounced the award of a contract in the amount of $132,647 to Dun- lop Canada Limited, Whitby. The contract covers the supply of tires and tubes. 1962 Motor Licences -- 6f om DONALD MOTOR SALES 300 DUNDAS £. WHITBY For Your Convenience: © Open Saturday Until Noon @ Open Daily 'til 5 p.m. @ Ample Free Parking BUY NOW, AVOID THE LINEUPS "Come and Have Fun! [ DANCE «.... CANADIAN LEGION HALL - TONIGHT (FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th) DOUGLAS WEEK Everyone Welcome! AND HIS BAND | | KARN'S JANUARY I.D.A. SALE LAST TWO D Specials for the Hot Water Bottle , Paper Napkins ,.,. Idaviles Saccharin Tablets ..o7s.. sae... LANQLIN & COLD CREAM Toilet Soap EVELYN HOWARD Hand & Body Lotion roy. 1.00. sar 79° SAVE 25% 500's, Nylon Bristle Nail Brush sai, cocn .. 9° FREE -- Plastic Measuring Spoon -- One to @ Customer Until Our Supply is Gone. A.S.A. Tableis 28 KING ST. EAST 2 yr. guarantee, eg. 1.99. SALE ...... LD.A. Toilet Tissues... 6/s7e. saz 6/77° Multiple Vitamins & Minerals. 100's, Reg. 4.95. SALE SALE, cake ....... aoe ee AYS! Entire Household 1.59 a/are. san ..., 2/939° 3/11.88 59¢ 67¢ seceeoes SALE 723-4621 . 7