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Gi eee - Visits Heather Lodge 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 8, 1962 BAY RIDGES KIWANIS EXECUTIVE Cahill, secretary. Front row (l-r) Erie Hatfield (first vice- The first executive of the Bay Ridges Kiwanis Club is shown above, Back row (I-r) Joseph Bell, treasurer; Ken president); Les Taylor, presi- Rebekah Assembly Prexy | District No. 8, Oshawa F.; and ORONO --A special joint/Sis'er Margaret Browning meeting was held at Orono)Ajax, District Deputy 'Presi- IOOF Hall recently. Maybelle|dent of District No. 7, Oshawa Rebekah Lodge, Port Perr y,| West and Heather Rebekah Lodge,| After a short business session, Orono, met together to honorja pageant 'Temple of Friend- Sister Fula Hyckie, President/ship", of the Rebekah Assembly. Past Noble Grands of Heather Sister Alice Hooey, Nob|]e Lodge. The soloists. for this Grand, presided assisted by,Pageant were Sister Cora Cen- Sister Lillian Harper, Noble trell and Sister Elsie Jones Grand of Maybelle Lodge, Port) Maybelle Lodge then _ took Perry. over and portrayed 'The Lord's Sister Laverne Barraball,|Prayer." This was done by 'he Vice Grand of Heather Lodge,|lighting of candles. The soloist and Sister Georgina Moore,|was Sister Luella Kennedy Vice Grand of Maybelle Lodge, Heather Lodge under: the assisted from their station. guidance of Sister Alice Hooey Opening exercises were con- conducted the closing exercises ducted by Sister Alice Hooey,) The convener of the program Noble Grand committee, Sister Gladys Visitors were received by Brown, then took charge of the Sister Lillian Harper, Nob1e remainder of the evening. After Grand, with officers and mem-|an hour of entertainment of bers of Port Perry Lodge form-'local talent, refreshments were By MRS. KEN. GAMSBY was exemplified by eight ~ SO pene te ca eee ny ee, LONDON (CP) -- Princess Alexandra's surprise engage- ment to Hon. Angus Ogilvy, 34, a London company director and second son of the Ear! of Airlie, was the big royal story of 1962. Westminster Abbey may be the} setting for the wedding 'next) A | year. The announcement from Ken- sington Palace late in Novem- 'a\ber surprised even close friends @\of the Kent family who. had overlooked the dark-haired Scot in speculation upon whom Alex-: andra might marry: Earlier her name had been linked with a couple of Euro-| pean princes, or perhaps the} Irish peer Lord O'Neill. But the Duchess of Kent's daughter, who will be 26 on Christmas Day, kept them all guessing. Alexandra has known Ogilvie for eight years, and the couple| became engaged during a week- end shoot at the Airlies' High- land estate near Kirriemuir six | | | nouncement. | This romance of the popular Princess Alex" gave sparkle 'o a royal year that was perhaps somewhat lacking in glitter and |pomp. | QUEEN'S CALM YEAR With two royal tours done in 1961, and the coming state visit to Australia and New Zealand, it was inevitable that the Queen would spend a quiet year that saw the 10th anniver- sary of her accession on Feb. 6.) She ventured abroad only| once, to Holland in May for the silver wedding of Queen Juliana dent; Merb Hewines, second vice-preseident, --Ivan J. Williams Photo School Concert Scheduled At By CAROL KENNEDY thim across 1962--the ) 'Queen Spends Quiet Year On Anniversary She is colonél-in-chief of the))snq the country from Montreal to Vancouver, with time out for a visit with. for- mer governor-general Vincent Massey and a flip across the border to the World's Fair in Seattle. In November he flew to Perth, Australia, for the open- ing of the Empire Games. A brief visit in mid-December to the RCAF station at Soellingen, West: Germany, was the windup to one of the energetic Duke's! busiest years. : Philip's. hand was also be- rib gy erg the Queen') ing Feb. 6 followed by a six-|stock, a son of the late Jamesjernment blacklist anybody fined ecision to shake up her royal week state-by-state trip around/and Mary Willan. He married|$50 or more for breaking .game household by calling in work} study experts to improve the economy and efficiency of pal- ace routine, The plan is sched- uled for early in the new year.| In 1961 the cost of running Brit- ain's royal palaces was nearly £700,000, | | EARL TAKES JOB OBITUARIES regiment. A baby son was born June 26\91q He lived and worked in the to the young Duke and Duchess of Kent, becoming 10th in line to the throne. Named George Philip Nicholas, the baby was given his father's subsidiary title of Earl of St. Andrew's. Prince Charles, now 14, left his preparatory 'school in Sur- rey and entered Gordonstoun, the rugged Scottish school his father attended. So far the only event arranged for 1963. is a 12- day tour of New Zealand start- Australia. There's a possibility that the Australian state now known simply as the Northern Terri- tory may be renamed Elizabeth in honor of the visit. Citizens of Darwin, the © capital feel it would improve the standing 'of their Cinderella state which! cided big royal. ARCHIBALD JOHN NEWTON In failing health for twelve years, Archie Newton died at his Toronto home on Nov. 20. He was a son of the late Alfred and Louise Newton and was born in South Sea ,Eng. in 1890. He came to Canada when he was 19-years- Cadmus area and was a mein- ber of Cadmus Methodist Church 'until February 1914 when he |married Emma Olver of Black- lstock and moved to Torani. Interment was» at Cadmus {Union Cemetery and was con- |ducted by¥ Rey. P. Romer:! WILBERT RUSSEL WILLAN: Russel Willan died suddenly at his home in Toronto on Nov 21. Mr. Willan was born in Black- Agnes Stecle also of Blackstock.| |He was a veteran of World War' 1 and a prisoner of war. After returning home he again| jcarried on his business as a jtai'or in Blackstock. The couple! moved to Port Perry for a few years where he farmed, but de- to. go back to tailoring The start of 1962 saw another Still is largely undeveioped des- and moved to Toronto a number weeks before the official an-jroyal innovation when Princess|°!-_ Margaret's husband, the Earl of Snowdon, took a job with the Sunday Times, owned by Cana- dian publisher Roy Thomson. | Despite a few sour comments| that had appeared in the press about the Snowdons leading a life of leisure, the appointment provoked some _ irritation Fleet Street. The Observer, chief rival to Thomson's Sunday Times, led the attack by argu- ing that the royal family newspaper jungle with thorny political undergrowth. The former society photo- its Syndicate Buys 390,000 Shares Gunnar Mining TORONTO (CP)--Joseph § LaBine said Friday a syndicate in which he has interests has purchased 350,000 additiona! |shouldn't get involved in the|shares in Gunnar Mining Ld of which he is president. He said the shares were pur- chased at $11 each from the land Prince Bernhard--an occa-|8tapher went to work at Thom-|principals of Bongard and Co., |sion that brought the dwindling|son House Feb. 1 as, "'artistic|stock brokers. The stock closed band of Europe's royalty to Burketon |gether for a twoday gathering color supplement. Later in the|change at $9.05. High price this} at Amsterdam. For the rest of the year, the BURKETON -- A group OfjQueen's datebook reflected a UCW members and member's!calm domestic round, opening from the choir spent an evening|civic centres and entertaining at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|foreign VIPs -- notably King . N. Adams in Bowmanville.|Olav of Norway at the Scottish Mrs. Adams was. presenied with two cups and saucers Presentations were made by Mrs. R. Davey and Mr. J, A. Turnbull Mrs. B. Breck returnea home to Kingston after spending a few days with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Roblin attended a golden wedding an. By A. R. HUBBARD President Tubman of Liberia. In May she attended the con- secration of the spectacular new Coventry Cathedral, risen like a pink. sandstone phoenix from the ashes of the blitz at a cost of nearly £1,500,000. PHILI PBUSY But if the Queen had a stay- adviser" to the Sunday Times! year there were complaints from the National Union of Journalists that Snowdon wasj|voting strength could prove a\(CP) -- High winds and huge! getting some preferential treat-)major factor at a special. meet-|seas disrupted CNR ferry and|mated to live in the Otiawa 1 Newfound-|area, Princess Margaret's first big early in January to avprove}land's west coast Friday, halt- royal assignment since her 1960|Gunnar's planned purchase ofjing all traffic between Corner ment as a press photographer.| . in marriage came in August when|the P : ; ictli palace, Holyrood House, and she represented the Dusen at|tion firm, McNamara Corp. for|Southeast winds whistling up to cash and 800,000\80 miles an hour stopped trains 'for 74 hours. the Jamaica indepdence cele- brations. Later that month the Princess Royal . performed the {same task at the independence of Trinidad and Tobago. ROYAL BABY BORN The Queen Mother visited Montreal briefly in June to at- Friday on the Toronto Stock Ex- year was $10.37 The increase in the LaBine ing of Gunnar privately-owned construc- $8,000,000 in treasury shares. shareholders | of years ago. Mr. Willan is survived by his; wife, Mrs. W. R. Willan; two sons and two daughters: Bob. Blind River; Mrs. G. MacDoa- ald (Muriel), Port Coquitlan,| B.C.; Mrs. Howard Etherington! (Leah), St. Catherinés; and) John Willan, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Norman Anderson (More'- ta), Port Hope. He was predeceased by two brothers, Louis and Austin. The funeral service was held St. Leonard's Anglican} \Church, Toronto, on Nov. 24,| conducted by the. Rector Rev,| Miles. Interment was in 3 John's Anglican Cemetery, | Blackstock. WINDS HALT TRAINS | PORT AUX BASQUES, Nfld.|.. jtrain services on Brook and North Sydney, N.S. McLAUGHLIN P POWER STORE (King St. UBLIC LIBRARY ) Tues, Dec. 11 2:00-5:00 niversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoskins at Co- bourg. Thirty-two,employees of the Kirk Co, under Mr. Al Reid enjoyed a turkey supper at! Bowmanville. at-home year, her consort made tend the centenary celebrations up for it. In February and March Prince Philip flew around South America, piloting his own plane much of the way, in a breezily informal tour. ing a guard of honor. The honored guests received were Sister Eula Hyckie, Lon- don, Ont., President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario:) Sister Flossie Ball, Oshawa, District Deputy President. of Holy Name | Society Aids Parade Float | By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The regu- Jar monthly meeting of the Ca- tholic Women's League was held in St. Joseph's Hall last week with nineteen members in attendance. The members decided to col lect special six months subscrip- tions to the Canadian Register to keep the members informed of the progress of the second Vatican Ecumenical . Council The Holy Name Society. re- quested assistance from the League members in sewing for the float, which will be enter. ed in the Santa Claus parade It was decided to have the annual Catholic Women's league Christmas Dinner Party on De- cember 18. Mrs. James Fair was appointed convener for the party with Mrs. Jack Brown in charge of entertainment. Each member was asked to bring a gift to the party, A Communion Breakfast will be held in January. Mrs. Stewart Chisholm was in charge of the social hour which followed FILM CRONIN WORK The Ordeal of Dr. Shannon, a television adaptation of A. J Cronin's best-selling novel Shan- non's Way is being filmed in Britain for North American showing served under the direction of Sister Betty Major and her com- mittee. The regular meeting of Heath- er Lodge No. 334 was held in the IOOF Hall on Tuesday Grand, presiding and Sister saverne_ Barraball, Vice Grand, assisting. All officers were present to fill their respective stations Sister Laverne Barrball gave la full report of her activity as the school concert. on Friday convener of the Visiting Com- mittee. Sister Betty Major, convener of the lunch committee for the Special Meeting to receive the president, thanked her commit- tee and all who helpd that evening. It was decided to hold the Christmas party on the same night as the next regular meet- ing, Tuesday, Dec. 11 There will be exchange of gifts not to exceed $1.000 and a dinner. Officers and members will be invited to return and have a short business meeting. 2 BIG FUN,,. ACTION HITS! May saw him in Canada for Mrs. H. Osborne, St. Cath-\the second Commonwealth arines, is spending a few days|Study Conference, a pet project with Mr, and Mrs. K. G, Robiin,!A crowded 25-day itinerary took Mr. and Mrs. George Cargill, : SomeaEA TE ara of the Black Watch of Canada. DAVID'S Drive-in BAR-B-Q CHICKENS and STEAKS Hwy 2 W. Whitby PH. 668-4066 Toronto, Miss Margaret Keys, Ridgetown were Sunday guests of Mrs, A. Carter and Fred. The UCW are holding their Christmas 'meeting in the church hall on Wednesday eve- ning, Dec. 12. ; Plans have been made to hold evening, Dec. 21. eee mM, DANCE With French Fries, Chef's Sal Ro! Now Appearing at CARMICHAEL'S Miss Butterball of 1962 | 'The Famous ""MEAT-MASTER" CHICKEN 3 Ibs. and Over--READY TO TAKE OUT © WHOLE, HALF OR QUARTER BAR-B-Q CHICKENS 'TO GO' CARMICHAEL'S BAR-B-0 jad and Delicious Home-Made Is. A & P STORE (North Oshawa Thurs, Dee 13 ... 2:30-5:00--6:00-8:30 SIMCOE PLAZA Fri. Dec. 14 2:30-5:30 Sat. Dec, 15 10:00-12:00 1:30-4:00 We will visit each point every other week Look For The Blue and White Trailer Poachers Become Quebec Nuisance QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebecjident had been picked up for Federation of Fish and Game breaking such a law. Why ban Associations has taken aim onja man from sports associations poachers, which sometimes ap-|and the forests for one mis- pear to be one of the better|take? organized groups in the prov-| "Jf we made a list of the ince, _ poachers in the room," said one _ In one area, the federation/delegate, "I don't know how was told Friday, o gaged many we'd get." 7 have a fund to pay the fines of 4 Giendenning, a Montreal those brought to pecgde™ door, "elegate. replied later that he 'One poacher took 50. deer. :now of no poachers in the marketing them to New Eng- oom and was sure no one else land or rent hunters who! could point. one out. had no luck. Tey ca « Delegates later passed a num- The poacher. war Someies #4 ber of resolutions calling for i rvious to conserva- Aleages Benoit more game wardens throughout The club asked that the gov-,the province. Children Can Start School In Spring TORONTO (CP) -- Children born in January will now be allowed to start school in the spring instead of having to wait until September, according to jan amendment to the Public Schools Act introduced into the legislature Thursday. At present, children who turn four before Dec. 31, may enter Kindergarten the following Sep- Civil Service tember. Those who turn four Pay Freeze May End This Month seed Dec. 31 must wait another OTTAWA (CP)--The Journal = -- says the civil service pay freeze} imposed after the government's June 24 program to cut costs el Rb) and handle foreign exchange) ) sits p> DANCE PARTY difficulties, will end this month. | About 50,000 clerical workers} PAT RICCIO & HIS ORCHESTRA have been due for pay increases) * Jubilee g ef PAVILION 2 for more than a year as we'! OSHAWA ny | laws. and ban them from the forests. THINKS TO OMUCH Government spokesman, after heated debate, suggested that possibly judges could impose a short-term ban on offenders, | but a life-time ban on someone! who had just made a mistake was too much, Jean Duguay, chief of Que- bec's Forest Protective Service. said a former association pres-| workers due for raises lasi Sep- tember. About 25,000 are sti- The Journal says 'he in- s creases will be retroactive, cov- ered in one cheque at the end of December. SETNONSTOP ToS some 15,000 hourly - paid M4, " Sr ynusv STARTS MONDAY mssnaro-varari{ "BARRY FITZGERALD PARK RD. SOUTH (Near TONIGHT Highway 401) OSHAWA Old Time - Modern Gav) ODEON san Ke "NOW A BONUS TIC RED BARN ADMISSION -- $1.00 RED SKELTON "THE , CLOWN" JEFF CHANDLER SUSAN HAYWARD Q Q ¢ , iN q :. "THUNDER SIN THE SUN" 7 IN TECHNICOLOR "TO-DAY ake Loelqnon "AFRICA ABLAZE" plus "MALAYA" \s, ANTHONY OUAYLE TIMES--1:50--3:45--5 :45--7 :45--9:20 KET IN EVERY BOOK "ALEC GUINNESS DIRK BOGARDE A OW. PR Producten A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE COLOR and SUNDAY ONLY aie "BROTH ° BOY" --with-- TONY WRIGHT and the ABBEY PLAYERS DUBLIN Auto Waaame 'JAMES GIVE ODEON GIFT TICKETS _ NOW ON SALE $1.00-$3.00 WEXICO NOW ONLY 199 BILTMORE 1°: TODAY and SUNDAY ONLY! FEATURE AT: 1;30---3:30--5:35--7:40--9:45 g What goes! | together ? Two Wonderful MONDAY! SAT ROTISH MEN'S WEAR, CORINTHIAN CLUB'S 17th ANNUAL New Year's Ball AT 0.C.V.I. 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