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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 19, 1962 ~-- Red Cros $25 From Group By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- An evening of mixed curling was enjoyed by 16 persons at the arena re- cently. c The winning rink was Vernon Asselstine, Jim Gray, Aileen Van Camp and Muriel Hoskin. The rink coming second place: Roy McLaughlin, David Kyte, Donna McLaughlin and Harold McLaughlin. Eight ladies of the local asso- ciation met at the home of Jean McLaughlin on Monday night. Marion Rahm reported that since Jan. 1 there have been 56 badges, six little house emblems and six all round cords earned by Guides. Brown Owl Turner reported one Tweenie and five skaters badgers awarded. The Brownies skating party was a real success even tho' the weather was very cold. Captain Thompson reported that there were 12 Guides work- ing on Religion and i badges also one Lone Guide. Cookie Day will be the latter part of April. The All Round Cord ceremony is on Sunday, Feb, 18, at 7.30 p.m. Next meeting will be on March 19 at the home of Gwen Ballingal. RED CROSS DONATION The ONO Club met at the Lif Albert Murphy and Garry, Mr. s Gets Thursday night with 23 mem- bers and two visitors present. They voted to give $25 to the Red Cross. . PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer uncle in Mitchell, recently. and David, Oshawa, and Roy' Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family. Courtice Plans Church Parade By MRS. C. CARPENTER COURTICE -- The choir of Ebenezer Church held a Valen- tine Box Courtice circuit. A short pro- gram of games and court whist took place followed by the auc- tioneer Wes Down who auction- ed off the fancy boxes. The pro- ceeds are to be given to the building fund. Sotial to open the The 18th Oshawa Cubs and attended the funeral of hericoouts- the 1st Courtice Brow- nie and Guide Packs; the Cour- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mortonitice Church Explorers and CGIT's will join forces for a and Bill Ferguson were Sun-ichyrch parade for Boy Scout day supper guests of Mr. and week, The afternoon unit of the United Church Women met at Courtice United Church un- der the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Gray. The theme of the meeting was "Churches for New Times". Officers chosen for the unit are, leader, Mrs. Maurice Gray; recording secretary, Mrs. Nor- man Adair; program convener, Mrs. John Walters; community and friendship, Mrs. Clarence Penfound; flower committee, Mrs. Sim Penfound; social con- vener, Mrs. Earl McLean; trea- surer, Mrs. Orm Robertson. The unit will now be known as the Fidelity Unit. Mrs. J. H. Herron and Mrs. R. Wilkins are new phone conveners for the unit. The Friendship Unit of the UCW members joined together for supper in- Oshawa and then returned to the home of Mrs. Horace Vetzal for a short busi- ness meeting and court whist recently. Mrs. Frank Chumbly and Mrs. Charles Carpenter were cho- sen to work with other unit members for a Christian play to take place at the mfain Unit meeting at Courtice Church in March. Plans were made for the)ed Church Women met Monday Units' Variety Night, and bake- less bake sale. Mrs. John Os- borne donated the birthday cake and prizes. Prize winners were Mrs. Curley Sumrall, Mrs. D. M. Black, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mrs. W. Peirson, Mrs. E. C. Halcomb and Mrs. Paul Antil. Parents of the community By GLADYS YELLOWLEES meeting in the Church base- ment. An invitation to join with Hampton UCW for the World Day of Prayer service on March 9 was accepted. Interesting highlights of the UCW Presbyterial held in Osh- that attended the Open House|2Wa recently were given by at SS 8 found that teachers as|Mrs. Margaret Hooey and Mrs. well as pupils worked hard at|/Margaret Leask. projects to decorate the rodms.i The study book Signals of the Student Teachers Entertain Hi-C's 60's was introduced by Mrs. SOLINA -- The Solina Unit-/Joyce Taylor. The worship service which night for their first regular|concluded the meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Faye Vice with Mrs, Jessie 'Tink at the piano. HI-C's MEET The Hi-C group met on Mon- day night with Harold Yellow- lees, president, in the chair. Plans were made for entertain- ing the Hampton Hi-C Group on March 3 in the Solina Com- munity Hall. Membership fees were paid by 15 members. The student teachers, Gunter,guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartwig and Warren Harvey at Tyrone School and Barry Ken- dal and Don Kennedy at Solina School sang songs accompanied at the piano by Pat Davis, Anne Werry conducted several games. The missionary program for Marshall, Oshawa. Mrs. A. Wotten entertained the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts and family, Oshawa, visited Satur- Sunday School was arranged by|day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. Eakins, The story was Stan Millson and family. read by Marie Flett and Pearl Leach taught the junior classes. PERSONALS WINS DOG DERBY WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP) -- Andy Smith drew cheers from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and hundreds of spectators Sunday Mrs. H. E. Tink visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell and family, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills and family visited Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarrell, Omemee, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Rae Pascoe and children were Sunday tea as he drove his dog team across the finish line first in the final heat of the 24 - mile Sourdough Rendezvous Dog Derby. The derby was a high point of three days of whooping it up by Whitehorse residents and visit- ors during the Sourdough Ren- dezvous. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Rahm and Paul and Mrs. Cecil Hill visit- ed Mrs. Clarence Ferguson and Miss Maryllis, Don Mills on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh- lin and Debbie visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa, and Mrs. W. O. McLaughlin in Columbus Res. Home, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur- phy and family, all of Tyrone; and Mrs. Hugh Murphy and Brenda of Bowmanville, held a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and family on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy's 15th wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mrs. Harold Kyte attended the Guide Divisional meeting in Bow- home of Mrs. Neil Malcolm manville on Tuesday. CAPSULE NEWS Blaze Damages Total $75,000 CORNWALL (CP) -- Fire de- stroyed Charlebois Beverages Company here Sunday, causing damage estimated at $75,000. Smoke damaged nearby build- ings. Cause of the blaze is not known. SEEK BROKER DUBLIN (Reuters)--A search in Ontario for Dr. Paul Singer, a Dublin stamp broker, has been ordered by an Irish High Court. Mr. Justice Budd author- ized the liquidator of Shana- han's Stamp Auctions Limited to seek Singer, former manag- ing director at Shanahan's for examination in connection with liquidation of the firm. APPROVE NEW GRANTS NEW YORK (AP) -- Trustee of the Institute of Paper Chem- istr: Appleton, Wis., ap proved saturday a progam to increase the institute's aca- demic scholarship endowments by at least $2,500,000. The insti- tute is a graduate school and research centre devoted to the pulp and paper industry. WOULD BAR THEM LENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP)-- J. W. Pickersgill, former fed- eral cabinet minister, said Sat- urday he would like to see bil- ingualism established as an en- trance requirement at universi- ties all over Canada by 1967. Addressing the Quebec section of the National Federal of Ca- nadian University Students, Mr. Pickersgill said he would favor a regulation at the nation's Eng- lish - speaking universities bar- ring any student unable to speak French. CLOSES CRUSADE SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--Billy Graham brought his Latin American crusade to a close Saturday night with a sermon on the end of the world before an audience of 15,000 or more in Santiago's sports field. "Just as the people of Noah's day lived heedless, godless lives and ignored the warnings of the coming judgment, so the people of today refused to heed the gospel message," Graham de- clared. CELEBRATES 101ST THAMESVILLE, Ont, (CP)-- Albert McFadden, who handled a team of farm horses until two years ago, Sunday celebrated his.101st birthday in a nursing home here. He was presented with a scroll from Kent County council, SIGN MISSES OUT LONDON (AP) -- A sign in a dress shop window in a north- west London suburb made some -- gasp Saturday be- ore the red . faced proprietor had it removed. It read: "Mat- ernity wear for the modern miss." VISITS POLAND WARSAW (AP) -- Edward Kennedy, youngest brother of the U.S. president, talked poli- tics with Polish students Sunday and called on Deputy Foreign Minister Joseph Winiéwicz. The 29 - year - old Kennedy is here on a private fact - finding tour. 3 BOYS DROWN HALIFAX (CP) -- Navy div- ers Sunday took the bodies, of three boys from the waters of Halifax Harbour. They were be- lieved to have fallen through thin ice. Dead are David Berry, 12, his brother Gerald, 11, and 12 - year - old Michael Keenan. ADDED POLICE BERLIN (AP) : new type of po--German slang for policeman--now. To the vo- pos (Communist people's police) and the trapos (transport police) have been added the bapos-- bahn, or road police, --There's g)atelist George Wegg, a friend creased 22.5 per cent over the previous year, while passengers increased 14 per cent. FATAL APPETITE CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)--Money finally proved the downfall of Deimal Dan,' an ostrich with a taste for small change. After years of swallow- ing coins tossed by visitors to an ostrich farm, Dan choked on one and died. FINE SITE CANTERBURY, England (CP)--The new University of Kent will be built on a hill over- looking Canterbury Cathedral. Maple Grove , Couple Home From Florida By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- The sym- pathy of this community is ex- tended to Mrs. Dawson Beckett in the recent loss of her fa- ther Leslie Fawcett, Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souch, Lenore and Judy, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, Shaws, were Saturday visitors with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. John Huband, Oshawa, and Mr. Russel Cross- ley, Toronto, were Sunday. din- ner guests, with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Freeborn and family, Lindsay, were Sunday visitors with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin and Lynda were supper guests with their aunt, Mrs. R. L. Wor- den, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton have returned from a three weeks trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Mor- ton were Sunday supper guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Budd, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hager- man spent the weekend at their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truscott, Ottawa. Thieves Steal $60,000 Stamp Collection TORONTO (CP) -- Thieves broke into the home of a sub- urban Scarborough stamp col- lector Sunday night and stole stamps valued at an estimated $60,000. The stamps, owned by Enoch Myatt, are believed to be part of a valuable collection dating back to before Confederation. Also included in the loot were stamps of Great Britain dating back to the 1680s and early British West Indies issues. Police said they believe it is the biggest stamp theft reported in Canada. About 12 years. ago, thieves stolen an estimated $40,- |000 worth from Leslie Daven- jport, another Toronto collector. |None of the stamps have been recovered. Mr. . Myatt is holidaying in Florida but his daughter, Jean- nie, 15, got in touch with phil- who had purchased many of the gaa stamps for Mr. My- Police believe there must have been more than one thief to carry away the 60 - volume collection. MORE CARS CROSS PARIS (AP)--The number of automobiles carried on English Channel boats is rising at people. Ca¥s carried in 1961 in- jwere the pre - Confederation a|Canadian pence issue and sim- faster rate than the number ofjilar issues of RY Mr. Wegg said the most valu- able stamps in the collection ew Brunswick and Nova Scotih' stamps. URNITURE RIG INDEPENDENT BY GEORGE! EVEN MY MOM CAN'T RESIST THESE PRICES DEPENDENT "COURSE NOT! INDEPENDENT IS MERCILESS, COMPETITION IS HOWLING, MANUFACTURERS ARE BEGGING-BUT INDEPENDENT DOESN'T BUDGE! AND INTRODUCES WHITBY AND DISTRICT'S FIRST FURNITURE RIOT 2 PC. DAVENPORT Dark Brown and Beige. Chesterfield by day -- Bed by night. 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE FURNITURE RIO PENDENT FURN LIGHT FINISH PANEL BED 1 ONLY INDEPENDEN NYLON COVERING RUBBER BACKING FRESH FROM THE FURNITURE SHOW New Style HIDE-AWAY Complete with 79.00 spring-filled mattress 2 INDEPENBENT NOTE! VERY SPECIAL Where's LNIGNIAdIGNI EASY TERMS FOR THIS OCCASION CHROME SETS 36 x 72". Table and 6 Chairs ANOTHER FIRST AT INDEPENDENT SALES & SERVICE 3-PC. SECTIONAL One wing makes into a 3% bed at night. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE x Store Hours * STARTING MARCH Ist. MON. THRU. SAT. -- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. -- 9 A.M. to 9°P.M. SALES NEW HAIR DRYER WITH EACH CHESTERFIELD SET BOUGHT WHITBY LTD. FURNITURE RIC