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"SLAVE SALE' AIDS COMMUNITY CHEST FUND W the history books say slavery was abolished in On- tario many years ago, Friday night they were selling slaves at OCVI. But there were some strings attached. The pro- ceeds, $15.50, are to go to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Also, the "slaves" could be kept by buyers only for a period of 10 minutes. Shown in the picture are some slaves being sold by Douglas Lioyd, on the far right. Slaves could not be identified; they were hauled away immediate- ly by their owners. The slave auction took place at OCVI's annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. --Oshawa Times Photo Crossing Causeways For Christ (Contributed) The great metropolis of Sing- apore is situated on an island 17 miles long by 14 miles wide. Through the island runs a four- lane highway which crosses a causeway. and enters Malaya at Johore. To cross this causeway is simple, to pass through the formalities at the border takes but a few minutes, and yet at the border there is a bottle- neck. Singapore is largely Chris- tian. Churches that preach the Gospel are numerous, services are attended by huge crowds. Schools, and universities have Christian clubs which are much bigger and more enthusiastical- ly attended than any in Canada or the United States. Preach- ers are of many nationalities, the Chinese being especially able Bible teachers, but it all ends at the causeway. Once across the causeway and into Malaya one is in a land of few Christian churches, a land of ancestor and spirit worship. What accounts for this drastic change? Christians have mot crossed the causeway for Christ. Let us fly quickly back to a land that is near at hand, Que- bec. Tht Province of Quebec has approximately five million people, the vast majority of whom are French Canadian. The Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches of Canada have but 17 workers, 14 small churches, and 320 members in the whole Province of Quebec. One cannot but contrast the vast differenct between Ontario and Quebec; many churches, workers, and members in On- tario, few in Quebec. Is there a causeway between Ontario and Quebec? Not a causeway of concrete materials, but one of language, culture, and denom- ination. What accounts for the drastic differences between the two provinces? Evangelicals have not crossed the causeway for Christ. : The above causeways were mentioned in the addresses of Rev. W. Angst and Dr. Glasser at the Friday evening meeting of the Missionary Con- ference being held at Calvary Baptist Church in Oshawa. Rev. Angst is the president of the Bethel Bible School, Lennox- ville, Quebec and has seen mis- sionary service in the French West Indies, French Guiana, Haiti, and Morocco. Dr. Glas- ser is the home director for North America of the China Inland Mission. Dr. Glasser, in his address, spoke of the causeway that kept Moses from corssing back into Egypt and relaying God's command, "Let My people go." Moses was orthodox. He was educated. The culture of Egypt had been his since he was taken from the ark of bul- rushes, but despite all of these worthy attributes Moses was content to kick his heels at the back-side of the desert and not to cross the causeway. One day Moses saw a bush that burned. Moses heard the 300 COMPETE Has Big About 300 baton twirlers from all sections of Ontario competed in Oshawa Saturday. The Oshawa Baton Twirling Contest, held at the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, drew entries from Peterborough, Ottawa, Hamilton, Kitchener, London and many other cities. The event, which lasted all day, featured fancy drill corps, team drill and dance twirl in the morning. In the afternoon solos, duets, fancy strutt in T-forma- tion and basic strut in a square were on the program. The competition took place in the OCVI auditorium. Seats had been arranged around the floor, and it was estimated approxi- mately 200 visitors watched the performance of the youngsters. The competition was an event sanctioned by the National Ba- ton Twirling Association and the Baton Contest Crowd All Star Twirling Club. The di- rection was in the care of Irenie Harvey. "The competition was a real success," said Mrs. Harvey, "and we were particularly pleased with the co-operation re- ceived from the people at the OCVI, which proved to be ex- tremely well suitable for this kind of event." Adjudicators were Mrs, Ealine Jacobs, of Buffalo, Mrs. Joan Cousins, of Stoney Creek and Ron Kopas, of New Toronto. Acting as chairman and an- nouncing the numbers was Earl Stiler, of Kitchener. Competition was in the clas- sifications of novice, inter- mediate and advanced. There were a total of 59 trophies and medals for the winners. The names of the winners will be an- nounced Tuesday. OBITUARIES MRS. LILY LAMB Mrs. Lily Lamb, a r ident of Bowmanville for more than 40 years, died at the Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital Sunday, Nov. .4 The wife of the late Christie Lamb, she was in her 83rd year. Mrs. Lamb, nee Jones, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and was born in Cornwall, England, Feb. 8, 1880: She came to Canada when she was six weeks old and her parents made their home in Burnt River, Ont. She married Mr. Lamb in Peterborough, in 1897 and lived in Fenelon Falls until 1920, when her husband moved to Bowmanville. For the past eight years she lived with her daughter, Mrs. William H. Lycett, 88 Queen street. Mrs. Lamb was a member of the St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville. She was predeceased by her husband in 1930. Surviving re- latives are two daughters, Mrs. Lycett (Lois) and Audrey, of London, Ont., two sons, Clive, of Bowmanville, and Keir, of Whitby, and 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Bowmanville Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. A. C. Herbert, minister of the St. John's Church. LUCAS NICHOLLS In failing health for two years Lucas Nicholls, 548 Fernhill boulevard, died Sunday, Nov. 4, at the Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his 87th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Nicholls, the deceas- ed was born in Nottingham, England, Feb. 10, 1876, and was married in Wadsby Church, near Sheffield, England, Mar. 1, 1902, Mr. Nicholls was educated in England and served his appren- ticeship there as a toolmakcr. lived in a number of Canadian communities until 1940 when he settled in Bowmanville. He lived in Bowmanville until 1959 when he came to Oshawa. Mr. Nich- olils retired from the Good- beg Tire and Rubber Co. in 1049. The deceased was a member of King Street United Church and was a former elder of Trin- ity United Church, Bowman- ville. He was also a very active worker in the CCF organization in Durham Riding. Mr. Nicholls is survived by his wife, the former Maria Hart- ley and two daughters, Mrs. Jack Tane (Eunice) of Oshawa and Mrs. Harold G .Cowles Marian) of Thorold. Also surviving are four grandchildren, Mrs. Douglas Terwilligar (Diane) and Wil- liam D. Tane, of Oshawa; Pau! D. Tane of Toronto and Mrs. R: E. Dunsford (Patricia) of Oakville. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, Nov. 7. Rev. L. W .Her- bert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF FRANK P. RICHARDSON The funeral service for Frank P. Richardson, of Columbus, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 31, was held at the Mclintosh- Anderson Fueral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The ,pallbearers were Alan McKenzie, Murray Fleming, Maurice Segal, Arthur Rich- ardson, William Tripp and Earl Squelch. The members of Mount Zion Lodge, AF and AM, Brooklin, held a memorial service at the He came to Toronto in 1903 and funeral home Friday evening. Seal Drive To Assist Research During the past week many willing workers have gathered during the afternoons in North. minster United Church to pre- pare the mailings for the an- nual Christmas Seal Cam- paign, The campaign is spon- sored by the Ontario County Tu- berculosis' and Health Associa- tion. The money raised by contribu- tions from residents of the coun- ty is used for preventive work, education, rehabilitation and so- cial service and research. In the field of prevention money is needed to carry on mass surveys, school tuberculin testing, chest clinics which x-ray former patients, food handlers, barbers and _hair- dressers. on program in the schools, pro- vide pamphlets, speakers, films and pay for radio and televi- sion advertising. Funds are also needed to assist patients and their families 'as well as the re- habilitation of patients leaving sanatoria. The research work carried on by the national organization helps to develop more effective drugs to combat tuberculosis. While advances have been made toward the control of tu- berculosis, nearly 9,000 patients with the disease were admitted to sanatoria in Canada in 1961. Of these approximately 600 were teenage boys and girls. Therefore, constant TB detec- tion and preventive work are es- sential in order to find out who are carrying the disease and un- wittingly infect children. To dis- cover the disease in its early stages mass surveys have been conducted throughout the coun- ty. It is most mportant that more research be carried on and more effective drugs found to combat the disease. Christmas seal donations fi- nace regular free chest clinics throughout Ontario County at the following centres: Ajax, Beaverton, Cannington, Osh- awa, Pickering, Port Perry, Sunderland, Uxbridge and Whit. by. 200 Hungarians Mark Uprising LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- With their Hungarian flag flying over city hall, more than 200 Hun- garians took part. Sunday in \1956 uprising in their country against Communism, Mayor Gordon Stronach paid tribute to the Hungarians and "many other groups who con- tribute a great deal to Cana- dian culture and traditions." Money is also needed to carry | Chopda: ceremonies commemorating the Mr. 40 Fatalities In Weekend Traffic By THE CANADIAN PRESS Twenty - nine persons were killed on the roads in Central Canada during the weekend--15 in Quebec, 14 in Ontario. There was a total 'of 40 traffic fatalities across Canada: Four in British Columbia, two. each in Alberta and New Brunswick, and one each in Newfoundiand, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Ten other accidental fatalities were reported in a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sun- day, bringing the weekend total to 50. Two brothers and their sister died in a fire in Saskatchewan, and Ontario reported two _jdeaths in separate fires. There was a drowning in Manitoba and one person was killed in a hunting mishap in Quebec. In Ontario a teen-aged boy shot. himself, apparently while cleaning a rifle and a five- year-old boy and a seven-month old infant both were acciden- tally strangled. zi The survey does not include known suicides, industrial acci- dents or slayings. Ontario dead: William Dyer, 79, struck by a car in Brantford Friday night. Mrs, Annie May Scullion, of Carlsbad Springs, 15: miles southeast of Ottawa, when the car in which she was riding col- lided with another near Ottawa Friday night. Mark Whitehead, 83, of Sap- awe, Ont., near Fort William, in a hotel fire at Fort William early Saturday. Martin Miinch, 5, of Kings- ville, Ont., when he accidentally strangled to death while he anid a friend were playing in the loft of a barn near his home Saturday. Walter Yarmie, 25, of Delhi, Ont., when his car struck a bridge arid plunged into 2 creek near Delhi Saturday. CAR , TRUCK, COLLIDE Basil Raymond Reed, 58, of Ottawa, when his car cvllided with a truck on Highway 15, 20 miles north of Gananoque, Ont.| / Saturday night: ' Kevin Joseph Tracy, 7, of Evanville, when struck by a car near his home 25 miles south of Pembroke Saturday night. Mrs. Virginia Myers, 50, of Bearline, Ont., when the car she was riding with collided with a tractor 15 miles north of Chatham Saturday night. William Lawrence. Bovth, 40, of the Toronto suburb of Don Mills, his daughter, Joanne, 5, and Mrs. Harriett Goodali, 64, of Toronto, after two cars were in collision on Highway 69, two miles south of Parry Sound. Ont., Saturday night. Mrs, Orma Rheta Calway, 40, of Hamilton when the car she was riding in hit two hydro poles in Hamilton Sunday. David Gordon Hailstone, 19, of Nobel, Ont., when his car left the road 12 miles north of Parry Sound, early Sunday. DIES IN FIRE Mark Eden, 44, of West Flam- borough when fire swept through his farm home Sunday. Roberta Lake, 6, of Toronto, when struck by a car near her west end Toronto home Sunday. Edward Torra, 76, of Cha- tham, when struck by a car near Port Lambton, 15 miles south of Sarnia Sunday. Elizabeth Burton, 56, of Tor- onto, died in hospital after be- ing struck by a car in Toronto Sunday night. Terence Ross, 13, of Toronto, when he accidentally ee him- Self with a .22-calibre fifle in his grandmother's we§f - end Toronto home Sunday mgh*. Alan Marko, seven months, of Windsor, strangled when he caught his head between the bars of his crib. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 FIRST RACE -- Tinkling Frook, three- and four-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada, maidens. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile. Sassie Maid, Lanoway_ 115 Happy Morn, Leblanc X110 Call Me Charlie, Kallai 118 Sweet Wizard, Kallai 118 . Caught Looking, Armstrong us y, Hernandez X113 Graybrook's Last, Gubbins 118 Land of Maple, Pong 11 8 Chopora, NB (A)115 Royal Barge, Fitzsimmons 118 Miss Flirty, Wright (A)115 (A) J. J. Fleming and W, Emmorey SECOND RACE -- Silent George, two-year-old fillies, claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Sores. oe Right Bower, 1 Loy Dancer, Sandover 120 Cassis Dalton 120 ster, NB 109 Hai (A)120 N. Smith and .H. Black Acadian's Je Lady Chess, Ka (A) Edmonds and T. S. N, Shaprior and J entry THIRD RACE -- Two-year-old maid- ens, foaled in' Canada, claiming all $5000. ag _ One mile. Bonspiel, 11 Viyella Beau, McComb 118 Janilyn, NB (A)115 Count Snow, Pong 118 Trust Account, Sandover 118 Duchess Bingo, Wolski 115 Young (eee | eee 118 T: Right, m| Mary Elizabeth, Hernandez Xil0 War Dust, NB ete Thames Street, NB- (A) J. C. Meyer and Hemlock Stable entry FOURTH RACE -- Torath Pilate, three- and four-year-olds, allowances. Purse $2500, Seven furlongs. Gilpy, Turcotte X113 Sister Baby, Turcotte X103 Rare Flight, NB 108 What's That Ann, NB 115 Waberiohe, Leblanc XX108 Favor Me, Hernandez X15 Strawmarket, NB 118 Torfree, ag rag X107 1 Moon Step, Rogers 118 Mighty Eagle, Giesbrevt X115 Also Eligible: Traffic Count, Gub- bins 118; Scoot Joe, NB X106; Sauva- gette, Armstrong 108; Worth Avenue, NB 108; Aurora Fox, NB 118; Curry- town, Leblane X106. FIFTH RACE -- Grandace, three- three-year-olds and up, claiming all 4500. Purse $2100. One mile and one urlong. Leap Year, Armstrong (A)114 Cairnfield, Robirfson 111 Tambourette, McComb _ 108 Diehard 2nd, Turcotte X111 Diehard 2nd, Turcotte X111 Last Hour, Armstrong (A)111 Go Lightly, Turcotte X112 5 \y, Sun and Wind, Hernandez X103 (A) C. J.Bowlen and L. 8S. Williams 7 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Ardawn, three-year- olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Seven furlongs. Castle Gay, Turcotte 103 Hathaway, Leblanc X104 Whispering Wind, Turcotte X104 Roman Capitol, NB 114 Zion, Lanoway 114 Mister D.P., NB 114 Sea Trap, NB 114 Abaft, NB 109 Biackdish, NB 106 Bossator, NB 117 Navy Grand, Hernandez X10 Willies Warrior, NB 114 Also Eligible: Whip Out, Armstrong 117; Swing Gal, NB 111; Suzuki, NB 11; Amber Mist, NB 106; Ruse de Guerre, Turcotte X109; Ciaderette, NB 107. SEVENTH RACE -- three-year-olds, allowance. Purse $2700, Seven furlongs. Rex Pax, NB 110 Winsmanship, NB 114 Firerullah, Giesbrecht X112 Bay Sovereign, Turcotte X103 Lady Courine, Turcotte X109 Captress, Robinson 104 Bue Fever, Potts 120 Nicomekl, Lanoway 110 Bala Roman, NB 117 Royal Spirit, NB_(A)123 McGregor Glen, NB 110 Also Eligible: Flaven, Harrison (A)107 (A) Stafford Farms entry EIGHTH RACE three-year-olds, . clai: Purse $1900. One mile. Swap Off, Turcotte X106 Well Chosen, Turcotte (A)X107 Dark Ri Kings Warrior, NB Steves Doll, McComb (A)119 Teachers Pal, Harrison 109 Menetair, 109 -- Lamplighter, ming abl $2500. and Mrs, POST TIME 1.30 P.M. CLOUDY AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Man's God-given ability to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, November 5, 1962 3 WINS SHOPPING CENTRE DRAW Mrs, Van Segglen, of Taun- ton, was the winner of the monthly draw sponsored by the Oshawa Shopping Centre Merchants' Association. With her are her two children, Car- lyn, 5, and Nicky, 4. --Oshawa Times Photo New Gardens Dedicated At Cemetery Dedication services for six new memorial gardens at Mount Lawn Cemetery were conducted Sunday by three ex- ecutive members of the Osh. awa Ministerial Association. About 200 people strolling through the gardens heard Rev. W. A. McMillan, pastor of the Oshawa Free Methodist Church; Rev. R. A, Bombay, pastor of Simcoe Street Pente- costal Church and Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, conducted the service. Mr. Swackhammer is presi- dent of the ministerial associa- tion, Mr. Bombay is treasurer and Mr. McMillan is secretary. During the services, Mr. Bom- Mr. McMillan read the act of dedi- cation and Mr. Swackhammer spoke briefly on a person's "Se- bay read the scriptures, curity in God". Mount Lawn President Wil- liam Greenhaugh said the min- isters dedicated the old park gardens and the newer ones, called Babyland, Apostles, Rug- ged Cross, Good Shepherd and The Last Supper. He said the new gardens put .|Mount Lawn well on the road to being one of the finest per- petually cared for memorial gardens in Canada. "The purpose of the dedica- tion," he added, "is to remem- ber the loved ones committed to our care and to bless the fu- ture earth for many years to come." The ministers addressed the from a monument agthering near the centre of the gardens, and in the centre of a block of sections formed like a cross. pastor of the First Baptist Church, as they Nine Infants | Rre Baptised. At Northminster The sacrament of infant bap- tism was observed at North- minster United Church at the HAS THREE MORE ALAMO, Ga. (AP) -- A 238. year-old mother has given birth to four sons in less than a year. Triplets were born to Mrs, Billie David Brown Sunday. Her first son, Phillip David, was born 11 months ago. Mrs. Brown and her new sons were reported doing well. morning service of worship yes- terday. . . Children baptised included: David Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R K Buzzell; Terri-lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Willoughby; David Innes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Langridge; Thelma May and Rosanne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Or- val Kirby; Lori Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Bray; Michael Richard, son of Mr- and Mrs. Michael Lee; Barbara Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Serviss and Perry Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Adebar. Rev. H. A. Mellow spoke on the topic Loves". "The World God The choir under the direction of John Robertson, organist and leader, sang "For all the Saints S HES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 $5 Er SS who from their Labors Rest'. GO DANCING after 3 lessons at a franchised EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DAN- CED BEFORE . . . you can ge dancing after only three hours when you put yourself in the hands of a talented Arthur Mur- ray Studio teacher. At our gay studio parties, free to all stu- dents, you will thrill to the wonderful adventure of dancing the new steps in the Fox Trot, depart from evil and do good was set forth at Christian Sci- ence services on Sunday, Nov. 4. Galatians: "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatso- ever a man soweth, that shail he also reap." FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT 1F YOU PURCHASE from Fina Furnace Fuel SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 TOP INCOMES The United States ($2,304), ($1,513) have the highest aver- Canada ($1,529) and Sweden age per capita incomes in the world. voice of God. The ex-prince of Egypt trod on holy ground, and he became ready to cross the causeway of fear and plead the cause of God in the ear of Pharoh. Why did he cross the causeway? He crossed because he realized that he could be as the bush, that God could burn in him, and yet not con- sume him. He could be a spec- tacle that would cause men to stop and realize that here was the handiwork of God. Dr. Glasser finally brought the attention of his audience back to the causeways of Singa- pore and Quebec. He indicated that lectures and exhortations would not cause young men and women to cross these causeways. Only when Chris- tians become filled with the fire of God, and are willing to burn and to shine for Him, then will they be willing to cross the causeway and to preach the glorious Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ MAN-MADE FOREST FP ygrcag in Natal, South Af- ca, tract in a 20-year project. are planting 162,000,000) pine trees in a 300,000 - id town. fi Your Magic Number for HEATING SERVICE is 7 2 5 wee 3 5 # | There is absolutely no. reason why anyone in | the Oshawa-Whitby area should go without reliable, efficient expert Heat- ing Service whenever they need it. 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