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LE CLUB CANADIEN FRAN COIS d'OSHAWA EXECUTIVE Le Club Canadien. Francois D'Oshawa recently elected its executive for the 'ensuing year. Seen here are its mem- bers. Seated, from left, are Marc Vachon, treasurer; Via- teur Lavergne, past president; Leo Marceau, president; Herve Carriere, vice-presi- dent and Real Goulet, secre- tary. The club's directors, standing from left, are Lau- rent Lanteigne, Wellie Rich- ard, Sauveur Nadeau, Jean- Paul Belanger, Clement Beau- doir, Joseph Fournier and Gerard Rancourt. --Oshawa Times Photo DONEVAN DAZE School Teams Display By BARB COLLINS Well, back again. There seems to have been much more activity than usual in Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute's hallowed halls during this past week. In fact, everything seems to be happening at once. The week started with a meet- ing of the ISCF after school on Monday. A film was shown on a large student missionary con- vention which is periodically held on the campus of the Uni-/ versity of Illinois at Urbana. Following the film Mr. Sigs- worth gave a short talk on the recent convention at which some 5,000 people were present. PICTURES TAKEN On Wednesday, practically everything seemed to happen, Although the morning was per- fectly normal the first two periods after the senior noon hour were rather active as the 'photographer took over the girls' gym. Students and groups of students were to be found at any moment happily leaving their classrooms to have their pictures taken for the yearbook. For the first time this year, Donevan had both a junior and a senior assembly. junior assembly, Mr. Wa ut his bantam team through their paces thus teaching the stu- dents all tactics. After the 'les- son' the tow bantam strings played each other in a game of scrimmage. I understand it was quite an interesting game. The last period of the after- noon was devoted to the senior assembly while all juniors went back to regular classes. Mr. Elliott also put his seniors through their paces. During these tactics Dave King went in for a great deal of good natured ribbing. Following the period of in- struction the junior team, under Mr. Smith and the senior team played a great game of scrim- ™mage. Although the seniors won, they had a hard fight for each basket they made. This diver- sion from regular classes was énjoyed by all. FRENCH FILMS Immediately after the check- out period the French Club under Mrs. Grosart was shown two very interesting films (in French naturally). The first film was L'Assault de la Tour Eiffel' which was obtained from the French Embassy at Ottawa. The second film, obtained from the department of 'education at Toronto, was entitled "Une Lecon de Francais'. All the stu- dents appreciated the chance to. test their French and seemed quite surprised to find that they did understand the words. COMING EVENTS THE PRESBYTERIAN Women's Aux- iiiary of Whitby is holding a Valentine Tea and bake sale on Friday, Febru- ary 16, in the Sunday School hall from 3 to 5 o'clock. VALENTINE tea and bake sale, St. Matthew's Church (Wilson and Hoskin Avenue), Tuesday, February 13, from 3 to 5. | to 5. Tea 35c. ~_vcHRE = Harman Park, February; 12, Lanch served. Palsy School and clinic. Ability Also immediately after school on Wednesday the Grades 11 and 12 Art students made a tour of the General Printer's with Mr. Kraemer, head of the Art Department. |MUSIC FESTIVAL Each day at 8 a.m. there seems to be scurry of music students heading for the music room. In case anyone has been wondering just what's been go- ing on, both Donevan's band the Kiwanis Music Festival on Feb. 17 at 10.30.a.m. Donevan Collegiate's band will be play- ing 'Excerpts from the 3rd Movement of Symphony No. 3' by Brahms at Lawrence Park Collegiate in Toronto. On Feb. 22, Donevan's orches- tra will be playing in Eaton Auditorium. The selection is 'Rigadoon and Minuet' by Pur- cell. This arrangement is by Barnes. Time is 8:05 p.m. F. A. Reesor is the conductor of both the band and the orches- tra. Wish us luck! SPORTS Last Saturday the three Osh- awa Collegiates completed for the Ross Trophy at the Oshawa Curling Club. Donevan entered three teams in this contest. The three teams consisted of (A) Jerold Sniderman, skip; Dave Jarvis, vice; Jim Allen, (2nd) Mitchinson (skip), Dave Lef- fen (vice), Dean Douglas (2nd) and Allan Ridgely (lead); (C) Wayne Rogers (skip), Brode Featherstone (vice), Russ Chute (2nd), and Harry Shep- herd (lead). The scores of the seven games played were (1) Wayne Rogers 8 and Bill Lloyd of OCVI 6; (2) Eric Mitchinson OBITUARIES ERNEST GEORGE LEGGE Ernest George Legge died suddenly at the family resi- dence, 210 Division St., Oshawa, Saturday, Feb. 10. He was in his 86th year. Mr. Legge was born Mar. 5, 1876, in Bowmanville. His par- ents were the late Thomas and Sarah Ann Legge. He married Mary Elizabeth Heard in 1903, in Toronto and was a resident of Oshawa for 52 years. Mr, Legge was employed with T. G. Gale Limited, Oshawa, for a perfiod of 25 years. He was a member of the Simcoe Street United Church and for- merly he was a very active curler, Surviving relatives, besides and orchestra are-preparing for|his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Davidson, of Batavia, N.Y., two brothers, Arthur of Oshawa, and Victor, of Toron- to; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Legge was predeceased by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Douglas (Bea- |trice) March 9, 1958. The deceased is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, The and Jim Smith (lead); (B) Eric/10 (7 and Yearsley of OCVI (3) Erie Mitchinson 7 and (4) Jerold Sniderman 6 and| Robert Cox of OCVI 4; (5) Jer-| old Sniderman 8 and Wayne] Rogers 5; (6) Eric Mitchinson 6 and Jerold Sniderman 9; (7)| Central 6. Although both Jerold Snider- man of Donevan and John Lindsay of Central won all three games, due to the fact that John Lindsay's team had secured more winning points-- 21 to Jerold's 8, Central won the trophy. BOYS' BASKETBALL Last Friday Donevan's three boys' teams played Central in our gym. ' The bantams played first. They tried hard but were out- manoeuvred by Central. The final score was 48 to 26 for Cen- tral. Elliott kept up the spirit to the tune of 11 points. Other scorers were Mitchell (8), Telep (3), Kehoe (2) and Mac- Donald (2). The junior game was also a bit of a disappointment as Cen- tral won 44 to 34. As usual Mike DiCesaro was high scorer with 9 points. Other scorers were Wayline (7), Coverly (6), Mak- arcezuk (5), and Webster (4). The senior teams from Done- nts.|van and Central are very even- ly matched. This was proven Friday night as neither team could manage to keep a lead Wayne Rogers 7 and Waugh of| AMBROSE JAMES memorial service will be held /Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of the Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the service. DR. JUDSON PULKINGHORN Funeral service was held at the Comstock Funeral Home, Peterborough, at 2.30 p.m. to- day for Dr. Judson Pulkinghorn, 110 Dublin street, Peterborough, who died. at the Peterborough Civic Hospital Saturday, Feb. Rev. Alex Calder conducted the services.' Interment was in Little Lake Cemetery. The deceased, who had been in poor health for several years had been in hospital for a week. He was a member of the United Church, Dr. Pulkinghorn is. survived by his wife, the former Martha Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Har- 3;/old Wiley (Madeline) and two sons, Ross of Peterborough and George Thomson of Central 5;|Jack of Detroit. Also surviving are a_step- of Hampton and Norman of Toronto. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. 13. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of Ebenezer United Church, will conduct the services. MICHAEL GAJDOS Michael Gajdos, of 520 Ritson road south, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, Feb. 10. He had been in poor health for the past four years. He was in his 68th year Mr. Gajdos was born in Czechoslovakia March 20, 1894. He became a resident of Can- ada 34 years ago and had lived in Oshawa for the past 22 years. During that time he was an employee of the Ontario Steel Products Company Limited. Mr. Gajdos was a member of the Holy Cross Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Gajdos, who is in Czechoslovakia; a daughter, Josephine, and a son, Michael, both also in Czechoslovakia. Mr. Gajdos is at the Arm- jdaughter, Mrs. H. S, Ogden Oshawa and three' grand- |children. ARMOUR Ambrose James Armour, 581 King street east, a life long resident of the area, died at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital, Sunday, Feb. 11, in his 92nd year. A son of the late Joseph and Ellen Armour, the deceased was born in Darlington Town- ship and farmed all his life until his retirement in 1937, He at- tended Ebenezer United Church. Mr. Armour is survived by a sister, Mrs. S. Vinson, of Eben- ezer, and two brothers, George 23 to 16 for Central, High scorer was Nancy Malloy with 7 points Other scorers were Linda Boddy (4) Pat Dancey (2), Diane Hopps (1), Joan Marshall (1) and Marg Gray (1). The score of the Junior game was quite a bit better. We won, 22 to 17. Molly Johnston, high scorer, gain 15 points. The other two scorers, were Mai Aru (6) and Anne Boville (1). The Jun- iors' played a hard game and Donevan is quite proud of them. ATTENTION: There are only three and one half weeks of school left before our exams start. strong Funeral Home. High requiem mass will be sung in Holy Cross Church Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 9 a.m followed by interment in the St. Gregory's Cemetery. The mass will be sung by Monsignor P. Coffey. JAMES CRAMB The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- day, Feb. 11, of James Cramb, of 19 Whiting avenue. The de- ceased, who was in his 76th/, year, had been in poor health for six months. A son of the late James and Margaret Cramb, the deceased was born in Dundee, Scotland and was married in Scotland in 1915. A resident of Canada for 39 years, Mr. Cramb lived in Oakville and Bowmanville be- fore moving to Oshawa 35 years ago. A life member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, the de- ceased was employed by the branch prior to his retirement in 1959. He was a member of the Masonic order in Dundee, Scotland. Predeceased by his wife, the former Christina Bury, in 1952, Mr. Cramb is survived by three daughters, Mrs. K. Miller (Phyl- lis), Mrs. Evelyn McDonald and Mrs. A. Elliott (Edna), all of Oshawa. He was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. G. Taylor (Violet) in 1954. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Jean Lumgair of To- ronto and Mrs. L. Keyes (Grace) in Scotland; a brother, David, in Scotland; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mr. Cramb is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home for service at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Rev. W. G. Dickson, min- ister of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the serv- ices. In Lieu of flowers contribu- tions to the Canadian Cancer Fund would be appreciated. WILLIAM RICHARD BICKLE William Richard Bickle died suddely at the family resi- dence, Lot 35, Concession 1, Dar- page Township, Monday, Feb. 2. His parents were the late Thomas and Elizabeth Bickle. He was born in Darlington, Feb. |f 28, 1898 and married the former Ajax Midgets Are Beaten By Lindsay LINDSAY The Legion- sponsored Midget hockey team edged Ajax Midgets 4-3 in the first game of a home-and-home total goals to count provincial playdowns hockey contest at Port Perry Friday night. Second game will be staged at the Kiwanis arena Tuesday at 8 p.m. Norm Allen's goal midway through the first period gave the Ajax team a 1-0 advantage going into the second period. Lloyd Horslen tied the score, but Barnett and Peterson added fur- ther markers for the Ajax crew in this period. Horslen scored late in the period. Two goals in 24 seconds at the nine-minute mark of the. stanza by Frocking and Bowery gave the visitors the lead. for the first time in the contest. Fo er National Hockey League star Gus Bodnar handled the bench duties and manager of the team is Len Francis, for many year manager of the Lindsay Intermediates. Should Lindsay beat the Ajax club and enter the next round of the competition, they will play Bowmanville next Saturday with the return encounter here the following Tuesday. final}. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery 12, 1962 3 CANADIAN SEA CADETS ON FAR EAST CRUISE Four Royal Canadian Sea Cadets, getting their first ex- perience at sea on a cruise to the Far East, shine up the nameplate of their host ship, HMCS Assiniboine. They are, left to right, Sea Cadet Petty Officer Joseph Kiwior, of Osh- awa; Sea Cadet Ken IlInitsky, of Sudbury, Ont., Sea Cadet Larry Hitesman, of Fort Sas- katchewan, Alberta, and Sea Cadet Sid Marty, of Calgary. The Assiniboine is one of three destroyer escorts enroute to Commonwealth fleet exercises off Ceylon. The ships have visited Hawaii and Japan, and other calls will include the Philippines and Malaya be- fore they return to Esquimalt, B.C., in mid-April. (National Defence Photo) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Multiple fatalities helped swell the accidental death toll across Canada to 32 during the weekend. Three of the 15 persons killed in traffic accidents from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday involved in a head-on collision southwest of Timmins. Another traffic smash in the province took two lives. Fires killed 11, including five of one family near Rouyn, Que Ten of the 15 traffic fatalities were in Ontario, New Bruns- wick had two, Manitoba, Nova Scotia and British Columbia one each. Quebec had seven fire deaths, B.C. three and Ontario one. There were two drownings and four deaths in other accidents. Free of fatalities were Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Ontario dead: John William Armstrong, 60, when his dump truck struck a CNR express train near Guelph Friday night. George William McComb, 39, of London, struck by a car as he crossed Highway 2 south of London. 32 Canadians Die During Weekend Marian Andrzejewsky, 47, of Toronto when his car over- turned after striking a traffic island in Toronto. Arnold Tremblay, 27, Ray- mond Schryer, 13, and Law- rence Harwood, 12, all of Kirk- land Lake in a two-car head-on collision on Highway 101 about 50 miles southwest of Timmins Saturday night. Wilfred Wall, 46, of Renfrew when he struck his head on the -jpavement after falling from a moving car in Renfrew Satur- day night. James Woyce, 72, of Palmer- ston and George Isbester, 42, of Wiarton in a head-on. collision between their cars near Barney, a village 25 miles south of Owen Sound, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Loth, 23, of Kitchener when the car in which she was a passenger col- lided with another in Kitchener Saturday night. James Christie, '61, .of Tor- onto when he was burned to death by a fire which started when he dropped his lighted pipe into an upholstered chair in which he was apparently asleep. Summit Meet AIR CADET NEWS Proposal Goes To Macmillan LONDON (AP)--The Soviet government today notifie d Prime Minister Macmillan of Premier Khrushchev's proposal for an 18-nation summit confer- ence in Geneva next month. Acommunication from Khrushchev to Macmillan was conveyed to the British leader through the Soviet embassy and the foreign office. This set off at train of diplo- matic consultations. CITY AND DISTRICT WINS SECOND PLACE David Cross, of Whitby, was placed second in the' accordion solo class for contestants 16 years and under, at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival Satur- day. More than 25,000 individual participants are scheduled te perform at the festival during the next two weeks. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ta io ia ju ia Ww in, le: st by the flight sergeant, were broken off for Attendance was up with 51 ca- dets on parade and five absent with leave. Squadron Plans Sports Night By SGT. CARTER Tuesday night the parade was held as usual at the Ro- After an inspection cedets classes. ry Hall. For the first period the jun- rs had first aid, the intermed- tes engines and the seniors had range. After the break the niors had drill, the intermed- tes range and the seniors had flying scholarship. ELCOME VISITOR We had the pleasure of hav- g Ex-flight Sergeant Don See- y with us. He is now an AC1' in the RCAF and is sta- tioned at RCAF Station, Jean, Quebec. He has been in- St. ructing new recruits there and is now on annual leave. Some much needed "'spiffies" that Don brought with him are now on sale for 25 cents apiece. Cadets will therefore have no excuse for being without one. We were notified that all ca- Alice H. Oke, Nov. 21, 1923. He lived in Darlington all his life. Mr. Bickle engaged in farm- ing. He was a member of the Ebenezer United Church. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Maurice, Arthur Jack and Ronald, all of Dar- lington, a sister, Mrs. Herbert Nichols (Maude), of Darlington, and four grandchildren. Mr. Bickle is restng at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, The memorial service will be held in the chapel, Wednes- day, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. The Service will be conducted by Rev. Hargld Staintaon, minister of the Ebenezer United Church. Interment will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. HETTY KOCH Hetty Nighswander, wife of the late Levi A. Koch, died suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Feb. 11. She was in her 83rd year. Born in Markhan Township, she: was married in 1909. They later moved to Oshawa where Mr. Koch, who died several years ago, was engaged in the construction business. Mrs. Koch was active in the Christian Church which later became Centre Street United Church in Oshawa. ~* The couple moved to Port Perry in 1930. A son, Bernard, died in 1942. Mrs. Koch is sur- vived by her daugher-in-law. Mrs. Koch is resting at the McDermott - Panabaker Fun- eral Chapel for service in the chapel Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. Rev. E. S. Linstead, minis- ter of the Port Perry United Church will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 te 2 P.M. HOTEL LANCASTER Second Freed at SUBJECT The spiritual significance in the events in the life of the Apostle Paul were brought out Christian Science services on Sunday, church Feb. 11. dets must have read squadron standing orders by the next pa- rade. This will put an end to cadets making the excuse that "they didn't know" when repri- manded for some offence. At the next formal parade (since we Spy Urging Forget Me' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -- "There is an opportunity to make a lot of cheap propaganda slamming East Germany--don't do it in my case," a 28-year-old Michigan man said after his re- lease from a Soviet prison. "After tomorrow, forget me," Frederic Pryor added. His mother beamed. 'This is what I have been waiting for." She had been waiting 5% months. The scene was Willow Run airport Sunday. A New York- Detroit airliner a backdrop. The principals were Pryor and his mother, Mrs. Millard H. Pryor. Less than 48 hours earlier Frederic was released by East Germans who picked him up as an espionage suspect in AST Berlin last Aug. 25 and held him until Saturday. His mother and father, who learned of his detention three weeks afterward, had _ spent most of their time in Berlin since. Frederic said he assumed he was "'just a bonus in the deal" in which American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was swapped for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. NOT MISTREATED Frederic told reporters he was "happy, grateful to be home" but that he had not been physically mistreated by the Communists. \ Keynoting the Lesson - Sermon on the subject of "'Spirit'" was. the Golden Text from 11 Corin- thians (3): '"'Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." STILL IMPROVING T. D. Thomas said this morn- ing that Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas is continuing to show improvement at the To- ronto General Hospital follow- th to th play basketball next Tuesday) cadets will be asked questions on these orders. CADET OF MONTH Before dismissal, the cadet of ie month award war presented LAC Boynton. For his fine appearance and conduct dur- ing the last month he receiv- ed a pass for two to a local Atte eatre. ing surgery last week. Car Wrecked Driver Fined LINDSAY -- Driver of car which travelled out of control for 408 feet near Minden Dec. 23 was fined $50 and costs in magistrate's court Friday when convicted of careless driving. Ross Raby of Oakes avenue, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty to the charge which was laid by Minden OPP Const. Jack East- wood. The officer testified the car came to rest on its roof on top of a fence. He said it travelled a considerable distance along the shoulder after travelling out of control following the rounding of a curve su Mink Coat Stolen From Parked Auto Whitby (Staff) -- A $400 mink coat, left unguarded, was stolen from an unlocked, parked car here Friday night. Kevin O'Connor, of 902 Mc- Collough Dr., coat, a brown china mink shorty belonging to his girl friend, in his car parked it on Craydon Rd. early Friday night. He left the return at 1 a.m, he discovered that the coat had disappeared. The owner, Iris Stairs, 21, of 2995 Dundas St. W., Toronto, said that the coat was not in- Whitby, left the door unlocked. Upon his red. Sgt. G. Robinson, of the Whit- by Police, is investigating the theft. I would like to say that this is the second month in a row that LAC Boynton has won this award. It looks as if some of the cadets have lost some ini~ tiative. At one time it used to be a real chore for the NCO's in picking the cadet of the month with many cadets tied for the award, all being equally sharp. Now, however, there seem to be only a few 'cadets worthy of consideration for this award. This is not caused by a poor lot of cadets but a group that has gotten lazy. Let's get a move on and give the NCO's a rough time in making their choice. CHANGE OF VENUE Cadets are reminded that next week's parade will be held at Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute. It will be a compulsory sports parade and the squadron will be broken up into teams for a round-robin basketball tournament. No uniform will be worn and cadets are reminded to bring gym clothes and run- ning shoes. Corporals Anselstetter, Gal- lagher, and McMurtry and Ca- dets Brooks, Chamberlain, Fox and Sweete are reminded te re- port to the Airport on Tuesday night for an introduction course on the Link Trainer. See you next week. KIDNEY AlDre ih "pains, 60 end sleep is refreshing. You feel younger and pig Get 'X% from your ist today and see how refreshed you MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgage funds avail- able from Trust and In- surance Companies. No bonus or finder's fee. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING W. -- 723-2265 a He added that sus- tained minor injuries to his forehead. The officer said -the car was completely demolished. Raby was ordered to serve a 30-day jail term in default of payment of the fine. ye "Si uy ry | sy 54 SIMCOE NORTH WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS BACON 39 of more than one basket. Un- fortunately Central was the team to make the winning bas- ket. The final score was 49 to 46 for Central. The highest scorer was Mur- ray Hobbs with 13 points. John Buzminski, Tom DeJong, and Al Etchells all tied for second high with 10 points each. Other scorers were Anderson (2), and| Wasylyk (1). The boys on all three teams] promise faithfully to win all three games next time they run into Central. Good luck boys! Immediately after the Senior game a dance was held in the gym. There was a good turnout 4th ANNIVERSARY IN OSHAWA THIS MONTH MARKS THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF OUR OPENING IN OSHAWA. SINCE THAT TIME WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF TEACHING DANCING TO HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL PEOPLE. WE WOULD LIKE TO PUBLICIZE THANKS TO OUR PRESENT PUPILS ALSO TO THE MANY PEOPLE WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF TEACHING. FOR THOSE WHO WILL FIND THAT soe | ONE. OF THE FINEST FORMS OF RECREATION KN @ SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER @ PRIVATE $10 DANCE LESSONS 11% SIMCOE ST. S$. -- 728-1681 @ OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY @ W. MARKS, Licensee ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER. BINGO ST. 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