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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 14, 190x | Port Perry's Fidelity Lodge, «AF and AM, No, 428, installed ,officers for the new year re- cently, They are pictured FIDELITY LODGE INSTALLS 1963 OFFICERS uty grand master; Norman Aldred, junior warden; Don- ald Wallace, chaplain; Albert Cawker, treasurer; 2nd row: Wentworth Watson, secretary; Richard Davison, immed'ate past master; Charles Brig- nall, senior warden; Stuart Lane, worshipful master; Wil- liam J. Carnegie, district dep- Howard McMillan, director of ceremonies; James Adderley, senior deacon; Harvey Mahaf- fey, junior deacon; James Marlow, inner guard; back row: John Sweetman, organ- ist; Gordon Blair, senior stew- ard; Robert Storry, junior steward; and Clinton Midg- ley, tyler. --Oshawa Times Photo "above, front row, left to right: Parks Committee Cuts Communitys Request BROUGHAM -- The Council at Brougham was crowded with delegates from| various Community Boards at Chambers that all programs be under one Mrs. Jean McPherson, Deputy lcomslitttes. Reeve, to make the presenta- Mr. Hopkins explained that ajtion of 'he trophy. hockey committee had agreed| After Mr. Hannah's departure BOWMANVILLE _ (Staff) the youngster's stomach. | This is the scene the local Picture a little child whimper- ing in front of a bare Christmas tree. No presents to open, toys |to play with, or dinner to fiil Salvation Army Aids Needy In Bowmanville ald Ritson. corp of the Salvation Army wants to avoid this Christmas and"one of the persons working toward this end is Captain Don- 8 He says that some 90 ham- pers full of groceries, a chicken Sunday School RECREATION REVIEWS Concert At Kedron Dec. 15 KEDRON -- Kedron United Church held its Annual White Gift service on Sunday morn- ing. During the morning serv- ice the children of the Sunday School presented their gifts at the manger tableau before the altar, where Ruth Bishop rep- resented Mary, and Ra'ph Bar- Nett represented Joseph. The gifts will be taken to the Fred Victor Mission for distribu- tion at Christmas time.' The special M. and M. collection this year goes to Overseas Relief. Superintendent John G. Glover assisted Rev. Ronald Love in conducting the serv- ice, and Mrs, Brian Lee read a story for the children. During and after the Sunday School period the classes were busy with preparations for the Sunday School concerts on Sat- urday, December 15. The afternoon concert at 3.00 p.m. on that day is for pre- school children and the chil- dren of the Cradle Roll De- partment with their mothers. The evening concert for school-age children and their parents will begin at 7.30. Church Seeks School Space For Services BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Pentetostal church minister told the town's public school Bowmanville Jr. "B" Mats this Sunday, CHORAL SOCIETY ciety. will All members of ners. on Monday, December 17th; MINOR HOCKEY getters for the Rangers. The played to a Wereszczynski 1-1 tie, the Canadians, The Rockets Bears their third straight de were the Bears goal scorers. The Bowmanville Choral So- again present an evening of carols on Monday, December 17 at the Four Cor- the Choral Society are asked to be at the Four Corners at 8.00 p.m. In the first Pee Wee game played, the Leafs and Rangers played to a 3-3 tie. Gregg Cor- den, Bruce Welsh and Barry Virtue accounted for the Leafs goals. Richard Ellis (2) and Charlie Cattran were the goal- Bruins and Canadians Borys scored for the Bruins. Gary Wilson tallied for handed the feat by, a 6-3 score. Bob Howes (4), Jim Robson (2) accounted for the Rockets six goals, Harry Willoughby (2) and John Morns BANTAM LEAGUE (3), John ers two the Tee the league standings. Braves. scorers. feating the Lions 2-1, Paul Par- counted for the Lions lone goal. LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE In the first Midget game, the a 1-1 tie, Don Short tied the score for the Raiders late in the final period. Henry Dykstra (Garth Webb) accounted for the Comets goal. The Generals and the Boys Training School played to a 5-5 tie. Gary Akey (3), Bruce Mea- dows and John Connors were the Generals goal scorers. Gil- bert Wagamese (3), Brian Derry In the first Bantam game, the Tee Pees chalked up their third win in a row, by defeat- ing the Flyers 7-2. Joe Hircock Worden (3) and Roger Swan were the Tee Pees goal scorers, Paul Morris and Robert Slemon copped the Fly- oals. The win moved ees into first place in The Braves and Pirates play- ed to a 2-2 tie .Robert Large and Don Rogers scored for the Gary Ball and Jay Rogers were the Pirates goal The Huskies came up with their first win of the season de- ker and Brian Jones scored for the Huskies. Ricky Dewell ac- Comets and Raiders played to Bisons Dump Royals To Grab First Spot BOWMANVILLE -- All boys who took part in the Pee Wee Town Baseball League. last summer will be guests of the Pic-0- December 16th at 3.15 p.m. Players will be presented with their crests. and Bruce Smith tallied for the B, T. S, team. JUVENILE LEAGUE The Aces defeated the Canucks 4-1 to move into a second place tie in the league standings. Jim Archer (2), Bradley Yourth and John Adams were the Aces goal- getters. Murray Brown (Larry Hately) scored for the Canucks. The Mount Royals defeated the Midget Allstars 3-2 to take over first place in the standings. Bob He'lam, Doug. Nichols and Mike Dickens scored for the Mount Royals, Steve Burns and Kerry Dickens accounted for the Midget Allstars goals. ATOM LEAGUE é , In the first Atom game, the Hornets came up witn their best game of the season de- feating the Giants 9-2, Rickey Shackelton (4), Dougie Crougn (2), Jimmie Rogers (2) and Alan Junkin tallied for the Hor- nets goals. Ken Rice and Tony Balson scored for the Giants. The Vikings scored with less than a minute to play to defeat the Indians 3-2. Glen Murphy, James Baker and Rolly Simp- son scored for the Vikings. Tim Walton and Darral Hunt ac- counted for the Indians two goals, The Bisons defeated the Royals 5-1 to move into first place in the league standing, board Thursday night he had been refused permission to hold services on Sundays at the Me- CAN'T PLAY HOCKEY morial Park clubhouse until his new church is built. Rev. S. A. Grant appeared before the board asking for the use of the Ontario street pub- lic school auditorium to hold unday School and morning ~ om services beginning e ; Future Grim For Former Dunnie Doug. Stutt, Wayne Harness, Mark Johnson, Ron Van Walker and Teddy Broome were the goal getters for the Bisons. Murray Ormiston scored the Royals only goal. Hornets defeated the Rams 7-1. Dougie Crough (4), Eddie Bons (2). and Ricky Shackelton accounted for the Hornets goals, Paul Slemon scored the Rams lone goal late in he final He told trustees that the Memorial Park committee. re- fused his congregation permis- sion on the grounds that they to sponsor about 125 boys who/from the gree oe rae tiagnd i i in| Ww: 25 be given to} Wednesday night, of the|had expressed an interest in|was passed that $ g | Pickering Township Parks and|playing the game, between the|treat the champions with re-| period. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 BANTAM LEAGUE -- 7.00 the last meeting of the season, er turkey and toys for every child, will be distributed to needy families in Bowmanville KINGSTON (CP)--A rugged fellow named Alf Treen hobbles out of hospital today into a new Robarts Plan Recreation Committee. ages of 9 and 10, since the older|freshments on Saturday. | Alex Green, past president of the West Rouge Community As- sociation, which was: represent- ed by himself, Stanley Frost, spokesman, and Mrs. P. Wil- liams,. secretary, expressed re- sentment at the system of the distribution of funds for Town- ship Parks and Recreation, stat- ing that it was an awkward method to raise the money, then beg for the money to match it, and then go through the proce- dure of cheques being issued by the treasurer of the township. He asked for a bank account, in trust, in West Rouge. Parks Administrator Harry Ashton explained that all money spent had to be: supervised by himself. Councillor W. J. Green- ing added that he considered the system cumbersome, and he hoped to get it straightened out next year. Stanley Frost described how $520 had been raised by the or- ganization, and it was matched by the Committee without ques- tion, since it was within the limits of the budget. Mr, Frost said they were ready, in the early part of 1963, to build a playground for the children in jboys had already applied if their own areas. Ice time will lbe provided for these boys on |Saturdays. A hockey school will Ibe conducted for two weeks lafter which a House League wil! ibe formed. | | Some ice time will be left over for 13- and 14-year-olds. All this, Mr. Hopkins explained, lwas on a limited budget. |DONATES SWEATERS | Harvey Fertile, of the Bay Merchants Athletic Association, donated two sets of sweaters to the hockey youngsters. | "This committee has always been very fair with us," said Mr. Fertile, "and we would like to show our appreciation." Chairman Don Beer express- ed the thanks of the committee for this kind gesture. PRESENT CRESTS t r c The sum of $50 was granted pions for purchase of the cham- pionship awards. Robert Miller, it picked best man of- the league mont Recreation, explained that they had overspent, their budget in renovations were granted $185.50 towards this project. | the Pickering Blue Notes for the purchase of ments. tion money will be used to pur- hockey equipment in stockroom -- not to exceed $264.64, | o the Brougham Softball Cham- Praised By Principal By MRS. KEN. GAMSBY ORONO -- The principal of the Clarke High School, E. G. Witherspoon, in speaking to the was remarked, had been Cherrywood Community will eceive $75 for a skating rink. Reg. 'Sanderson, of the Clare- Community Parks and to the hall, and tion. A fotal of $50 was granted to ties available for both students and parents which can aid the setting up of a course for the student to follow during their secondary education. musical ' instru- The final balance of recrea- hase equipment to replenish in the history of education in } Ontario. Ed. Hanna, of the Township Softball League, displayed crests that would be distributed to the champion team at East Woodlands Hall on Saturday afternoon. The committee asked e man Catholic bishop says he "With the new Robarts' plan we are in a very crucial Newer Education Principle Seen LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A Ro. ago unemployment was coming to a point of becoming out of hand, he said. A commission set up to study xpects new education princi- recent Orono Public School com- mencement, urged the need for planning in a student's educa- He also outlined the opporuni- He referred to the present) time as a time most importani period," he said. A few years the factors of unemployment found that the unskilled count- and surrounding district. The local Corp also gives Sun- shine bags containing fruit, candy, a small gift and a Christ- mas card to people in the hospi- tal, rest homes and the boys at the Bowmanville Training |School who won't get home for the festive season. With help from the Bowman- ville Kinsmen Club, the Salva- tion Army will hold a '"'parade of toys" at the Citadel Satur- day, Dec. 22. PLAN CANVASS Any boy or girl from a needy family accompanied by an adult may pick out the toys of his or her choice. Carolling has also become an important part of Christmas and every night from now until Christmas eve, the Salvation Army band will be out playing. A properly identified canvass- er will also be calling at every door requesting a donation to help them in their work for this worthy cause, or donations may be sent to Box 135, Bowman- work for the janitor. whole reason or not,"' said Mr Grant, they gave." spring. Andrew Thompson, supervis church Sunday school, but church services. | board's jurisdiction. Mr. Grant. "We're not expect ing something for nothing." - The board referred the mat ter to its mittee. world--a world without hockey didn't want to make any more "T don't know if that was the "but that's the reason The minister said his congre- gation is. in the process now of} selling its present building and construction of the new church won't be able to start until ing principal of Bowmanville Public Schools, recalled that the school auditorium at one. time |had been used by a_ Baptist as far as he could remember, it had never been used for adult He said the janitor service would have to come under the "We're willing to pay," said management com- or physical labor. their five young daughters. of work he has d League the last week wasn't successfui. Thursday: be able to do any lifting, Ontario senior ranks. Treen received the bad news Playing hockey is out of the question and he won' Treen, 31, a native of Cobalt, Ont., has no idea what the fu- ture holds for him, his wife or He'll never play hockey again and he won't be able to take a strenuous job, the only type Treen, a robust defenceman with Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Professional Hockey ; last three years, was injured in a pre-season ex- hibition game against Quebec Aces of the American League. Aslipped disc in his back failed to respond to six weeks of treatment and an operation & ALF TREEN { junior hockey at Waterloo, Ont During his six years with the Dunnies Treen helped them win Treen spent his prime as a\two Allan Cups and the 1958 tough, 195-pound defenceman|world tournament. with the old Whitby Dunlops in} Previous to that he played a.m. + Lions vs Flyers; 7.45 a.m. - Tigers vs Braves; 8.35 a.m, - Cubs vs Tee Pees. PEE WEE LEAGUE -- 9.20 jam. - Bears vs Leafs; 10.15 a.m. - Hawks vs Canadians; 11.00 a.m. - Wings vs Rangers, ATOM LEAGUE -- 11.50 a.m, - Bombers vs Giants. MIDGET LEAGUE -- 12.35 p.m. - Orphans vs Maroons; 1.30 p.m. - Generals vs Comets. Aida om es -- 2.15 p.m. - Canucks vs Midgets; 3.00 p.m. - Mt. Royals vs Aces. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17th ATOM LEAGUE -- 5.00 p.m. - Barons vs Bisons; 5.45 p.m, « Indians vs Hornets; 6.30. p.d, « Royals vs Giants, DAVID'S Drive-In BAR-B-Q CHICKENS and STEAKS Hwy 2 W, Whitby PH. 668-4066 ville. Capt. Ritson reports that the band will be available to play at hospitals, rest homes and in- BIGGEST CITY Johannesburg, the largest city in South Africa, had 1,110,905 First Aid Kits ples to result from a Vatican ed for the majority of unemploy- stitutions, Their services are ivhabitants at the 1960-61 cen- commission in time to report to the ecumenical council when| premium. it resumes in Rome next Sep-| A scheme of re-educating and tember. '\re-training of the unemployed Ked Cub Bishop John C. Cody of Lon-|met with success, he said, and ron § don, a member of the commis- pcengiepoed out oy nigh gc! fur- sion on seminaries and educa-|ther development in the educa- KEDRON -- The Scout and\1io, said Thursday the com-|tion field where technical, trade Cub Mothers' Auxiliary enjoyed| rission will study Roman Cath-|and business training were Eg dogg nthe gh ate olic educational institutions. _|made available. for their Christmas meeting. [= The special speaker for the| § (Ez)_ODEON.. 5 evening was Mrs. G. N. Var-| num, of Oshawa, who spoke on) NOW A FREE TICKET IN EVERY BOOK WAR?? THIS IS FUN!! ed while skilled labor was at a the parkette which they oper- free. sus. ate. PARKS NAMED Ernest H. Burnie, of Bay Ridges, submitted authurization from various original !andown- ers in the community, to name four parks after them. He said the park on Krosno would be known as R. and C. Balsdon; at the school, James Mitchell; at Douglas avenue, Don Annan; and the one at the north west corner of the Bay, the Harry Allen Newman Park Both Mr. Burnie and Mr. Jacobs requested financial as- sistance for their 18 hockey teams. An account for 3471.12 for hockey equipment was cut down to $120 because of the low funds and because some of the equipment could be provided from storage. , Mr. Burnie questioned the liai- Son-between sports committees, feeling that decisions and funds could overlap. "Everything is brand new to| past month. us," said Donald Hopkins. He| The mothers exchanged small will make a recommendation|Christmas presents. Donated To GIVE BOOKS OF FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TICKETS FOR CHRISTMAS NEWEST IGHARD sinciNG SENSATIOW Wonderful tobeYoung" wereertse i oe the topics discussed at the| Regional Conference of Scout! Auxiliaries, held in Orillia. During the business part of the meeting it was reported that a first aid kit had been do-| nated to each of the 21st Cub Packs, and ties had been made for the A Pack, Plans were made for treats for the boys' |Christmas parties, and for the Father and Son Banquet which will be held on February 23. Al total of $36 has Leen made| from the sale of apples this! £ -- -- = oe 5 =f eS eet THE BEST OF ENEMIES TECHNICOLOR - syeneo NEZZGRI -tarew ANDREWS LAURENTIIS thect by GUY HAMM ( COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE * | PARAMOUNT RELEASE wth EDDIE ALBERT Regent SEE YOU... SATURDAY NITE AT THE * 'GET' FORMAL! Grand Door Prize TICKETS $3.00 PER COUPLE ... available from Get Executive x ons, Mee. WILDING: wo 120 OPETOSHU metcnt ty DINO DE Cowl hinhg | = pom: nn ene ------- A DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION -- "Landmark of "Mightier Than PLAZA bi @ TIMES -1:30 3:30 Adventure" Attila The Hun 5:30---7:30---LAST SHOW 9:15 "HERO'S SWORD ISLAND" CONQUEROR and his Qintet TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR -- with -- -- with -- PLUS BF arroinvweny ve fonmen Oi ekeniency tre Lave eovernon serena Game ov armcone "or cannon Seagram's %O CANADIAN WHISKY ARARE OLD DELICATE CANADIAN WHISKY SPECIALLY MATURED IN OAK CASKS JAMES MASON JACK PALANCE NEVILLE BRAND GUY MADISON GIVE ODEON GIFT BOOKS DISTILLED, AGED AND BOTTLED UNDER THE OF TICKETS $1.00-$3.00 OF THE JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM & SONS. LIMITED WATERLOO "ONTARIO-CANADA OIBTILLERS SINCE 1657 CLOONEY*ELLEN oe DEAN JAGGER: e-SIRVING BERLIN. e PLUS e «| -TELENSE » Lala Now Playing 4 Give Seagraws The Top Recording, Dancing... 9 to 1 a.m. ' antl be Wwe LLL } ILY FUN-TIME AT THE MOVIES! : SACK "=