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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Januery 31, 1963 7 Adult Correction {soar thar this represened. an 9 Population Total Community. Hall | Board Elects New Officers Service Pins Membership Up SSS increase of 3.6 per pF gee hig ton, Ths ie was MARK 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Puckrin of Pickering Beach road north 4 celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Jax. 26 with a reception at their home. Mr. Puckrin was born on _ the fourth concession, at Audley. *Mrs, Puckrin was the former Cora Parsons from Darlington Township. She was educated in Pickering Village and they were married at Pickering. They have seven children liv- ing of which there were two sets of twins. They also have 22 grandchildren. --Ivan J. Williams Photo Flyers Gain lst Win In Bantam Loop Play: BOWMANVILLE -- In the first Bantam league game play- ed, the Flyers came up with their first win of the season de- feating the league winning Tee Pees 7-2. Wray Rendell (2), Lanny Burns (2), Don Taylor (2) and Brian Ogden were the goal- scorers for the Flyers. Todd Penfound tallied both of the Flyers' goals. The Huskies defeated the Cubs 41 to move into first place in the playoff standings. Paul Parker, David Fountain, David Maynard and Glen Finney ac- counted for the Huskies' four' goals. Jeff Gilhooly (Mike Etcher) scored the Cubs' only goal. a The Braves defeated the Lions 40, to tie for first place in the ayoft standings. Robert ee. Brian Peters, Tom Car- ter and John Sikora were the goal getters for the Braves. PEE WEE LEAGUE The Wings defeated the Leafs #2. Sandy Brown (2), Don Hut- ton and Ron Webb were the Wings' goal scorers. Greg. Cor- den and Bruce Welsh scored for the Leafs. Rockets edged the Bruins 9-8. The Rockets' goals were netted by Bobby Howes (7), Jamie Robson and Tommie Puk. Bruins' goal-getters were Kim Rogers (4), Warren Alder (2), Claire Syer and» Wayne Mc- Roberts. Canadians defeated the Hawks 41 to move into first place in the playoff standings. Gary Wil- son (3) and Ken Tamblyn were the Canadians' goal scorers. Wayne Paeden garnered the Hawks' lone goal. LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE The Orphans defeat Pirates vs, Flyers; 10.15 a.m.-- Tee Pees vs. Tigers; 11.00 a.m. --Lions vs. Huskies. Lions Midget League: 12.35 p.m. -- Comets vs. Maroons; 1.30 p.m. -- BTS vs, Generais. Lions Juvenile League: 2.15 p.m, -- Aces vs. Mt. Royals; 3.00 p.m. -- Midgets vs. Can- ucks, Atom League: 11.50 a.m. Rams vs. Indians. MONDAY, FEB, 4 Atom League: 5.00 p.m. Bombers vs. Barons; 5.45 p.m. --Giants vs. Vikings; 6.30 p.m. ~--Hornets vs. Bisons DANCING CLASSES There are still a few openings for anyone interested in joining the Recreation Department's Children's Dancing Classes. Classes are held every Wed nesday afternoon and Saturday mornings at the Lions Commun- ity Centre. The Wednesday classes are under the direction of Miss Irene Harvey, and the Saturday classes are under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Fowler. TEEN TOWN The next regular dance of the Bowmanville Teen Town will take the form of a skating party with a hard time dance to fol- low at the Lions Centre. This dance will take place this Friday, Feb. 1. Skating starts Tentative dates of Feb. 20, 27, March 6 and 13 have been set. The course will consist of four Wednesday evenings from 7.30) to 10.30 p.m., and will be held at the new Hobby Centre, 21 On- tario street. The class will be under the direction of Miss Nancy Hazell, free lance display artist. Sume of Miss Hazell's display com- missions include: T, Eaton Co. Santa Claus Parade, Ontario Parliament Buildings Christmas decorations, and CBC stage properties and effects, Those interested in attending such a course should contact the Recreation Office at 623,3379. Cost of instruction will be: $5 per person. This includes ma- terials. Seven Children Baptized At United Church By MRS, A. L, HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The fol- lowing children were received by the Sacrament of Baptism at Trinity United Church: Carol on the Mill Pond at 7.30 wit! dancing at 9.30 p.m. Tickets are available from any member of the executive. PAPIER MACHE COURSE The Recreation Department, in co-operation with the Com- munity Programs Branch of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, is making arrangements to offer a course in papier mache Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bromwell; Christine Gay: AJAX -- St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, held its annual congregational meeting on Jan. 27. The minister, Rev. T. Rex Norman opened the meeting with prayer. Commenting on the report for' the year, the minister said "we have as many, if not more people coming up from ie ten 2 School, joining and in the church, than lots staying of other larger churches", "Our church membership has doubled in the past five years and every part of available space and minute of time are being used by church, or church sponsored groups." One highlight from the report of the Board of Session is the fact that Ted Davy was accept- ed by the Oshawa Presbytery as a candidate for the ministry. Mr. Davy is now attending Queen's Theological College and is a student minister at a four- point charge, aad is residing at Battersea near 'ingston, with his family. '". Moore, another member of the Session, tendered his resig- nation since he no longer re- sides in Ajax, Members of the 1943 Board of Session are -- Kelth Blackburn, Cyril Cade, Gordon Dick, Wil- liam Laird, David Lappia, George Lawrence, Norman Lux- more, Roy McRae, Lioyd Nicholls, Graham Pinckney, Roland Pye, Robert Rahmer, Jack Reid, George Schell, Ken Howarth, Frank Simons, Harry Smith, Wm. Archibald, Robert oe Jobn Parkhill and Jack s. RAISE $24,000 The report from the Commit- tee of Stewards was encourag- ing. Overall donations to the church amounted to more than $24,000, Those serving on the committee for the year 1963 are -- H. Philp, C. Walker, F. Gil- lard, D. Traviss, S, Orien, H Gibson, C, B. Joyce, R. Whalley, K. Macinnes, Mrs. G. Schell, R. Newitt, J. Galloway, B. O'Brien, and E. Martin. During the year, the United Church Women raised close to $3,500, At the Christmas meet- ing, they honored Mrs. Geo. Schell with a life membership and pin as a token of their ap- preciation for many years of dedicated work. The executive for 1963 is: Honorary president, Mrs. R. Norman; past president, Mrs. G. Clayton; president, Mrs. J. Alexander; Ist vice-president to be elected; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. Jones; recording secre- tary, Mrs. F. Churchill; corre- sponding secretary to be elect- ed; treasurer, Mrs. K. Black- burn; sick and visiting conven- ers, Mrs, Orien and Mrs. Ren- shaw, Social conveners: conveners of each unit to act each month; program conveiers -- each unit in its turn. The report from Mr. Jack Simons, Superintendent of the Sunday School showed an enrol- At Ajax Church and Christmas pageants sented in the 2 Bo The White Gift offering was used to spon sor their Korean friend, Paky, for another year. M AND M FUND ACTIVE The Canadian Girls ia Train- in has an enrolment of 70 girls divided into seven groups uader the leadership of Miss J. Reid, Mrs. T. Walley, Mrs. E. Bar- kett, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. Bayle, Mrs. G. Kemp, and Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs, C, Walker is the super- intendent of the group. This group is the second largest in the Province of Ontario, During|M: the year they made contribu. tions to the Ontdrio Girl's Work Board, the Missionary and Maintenance Fund and the local Benevolent Fund. Teddy Galloway represented the group at Camp Council and Carolyn Sloan was picked as CGIT Girl of the Year, The Hi-C report shows an in- crease in membership and many activities taking part over the year. Other reports reviewed were the Audio-Visual, Cradle Roll, Choir, The Explorer Group, Tyro, Sigma-C ,4th Ajax Cub Pack, 2nd Ajax Brownies, 2nd Ajax Girl Guides, The AOTS Men's Club, Mothers' Auxiliary of Girl Groups and the Prayer Hospital Party By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- At the an- "\nual Memorial Hospital staff party, held in the cafeteria, the presentation of long service pins was made by, Board Chairman Glenholme Hughes as follows: Five-Year Service Pins: Mrs. Doris Akey, Mrs. Cora Allin, Mrs, Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Bate, Mrs. Elizabeth Bel- lamy, Lawrence Bucknell, Mrs. Ivy Coverly, Mrs. Beatrice Evans, Mrs, Isabel Gould, Her- bert Gibson, Mrs. Helen Gra- ham Mrs. Evangeline Morrison, Seaten. Mew 'Catherine rs. erine Gladys Onde, Zella Patterson, Mrs, Marion Perfect, Dennis Pickard, Mrs. May Pickard, -- Samis, Mrs. Permella te, Mrs. Emma Widde- combe, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins and Mrs, Winnifred Wonnacott. Ten-Year Service Pins went to Mrs, Lillian Allison, Mrs, Mary Cann, Miss Mary Chaplin, Mrs. Mabel Graham, Miss Edith Joint, Kas Wisniewsk. Fifteen-Year Service Pins to Mrs, Jessie Prout and Edward Willatts. Twenty-Year Service Pin to Mrs, Margaret Stephens. Twenty-five Year Service Pin to Miss Velma Gay. bee pal au will be pre- Study Group. sented annually: Farmers BROUGHAM -- A suggested division of interests between two rural farm organizations in the Twp. of Pickering was widened this week with the announcement that no rep resentative of the Pickering Farmer's Committee Executive would attend a public meeting in Brougham on Wednesday, Feb. 6th. The gathering has been ar- ranged by the Pickering Twp. Rural Ratepayer's Association. The Farmer's Committee is headed by Joe Tran. The Rural Ratepayers: are promoted by Prof, Eugene LaBrie and Ro- bert G. Roy. In a statement of policy by Mr. Tran, it was pointed out that his committee wished in no way to malign the character or position of anyone in township office. "The firing of Mr. Goslin (Assessment Commissioner) and the upsetting of the present Council will, in no way, help' our present 'situation and in no way, change our assessments," said Mr, Tran, Elliott Harrington, President of the parent Scarboro and As- sociated Township Farmers said that the organization did not ment of 272 pupils. Many mem- bers took part in the Easter wish to engage in a personal attack against anyone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson; Pamela Ruth, daughter of Dr. and Charles Cattran; Kevin Dean, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hodgson; Scott Craig, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hooper; Bradley Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hockin; Jef- frey David, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Bowmanville. David Perkins, the] wn Generals 1-0. Jim McIntyre ac- counted for the Orphans' win- ning goal. Maroons defeated the Raiders 43 to move into first place in the playoff standings. Steven Hellam, Nelson Fowler, Bob and Joe Reader scored for the Maroons. Guy Parks (2) and Bill Sumersford -- for the Raiders' three The Boys Training School de- feated the Comets 4-0. Gilbert Wagamese, Ross Dunn (2) and Dave Brown were the goal get- ters for BTS, eos JUVENILE LEAGUE In the only Juvenile game played, the Mt. Royals defeated the Canucks 2-1. Jim Coyle and Bob Hellam were the goal scor- ers for the Mt. Royals. Ted Brown accounted for the Canucks' lone goal. A total of fourteen penalties were handed out in the game. ATOM LEAGUE In the first Atom game, the Royals came from behind to de- feat the Bombers 4-3, Ken Rowe (2), David Ormiston and Gerry Snowden accounted for the Royals' four goais. Keith Mount- joy (2) and Larry Gay were the goal scorers for the Bomb- ers The Indians came up with their second upset by defeating the Giants 4-2 and moved into a first place tie in the playoff standings. Danny Cowle, Eddie Bons, Darrel Hunt and Keith Kelly accounted for the Indians' goals. Dave Johnson scored both goals for the Giants. The Barons dumped the Hor- nets 41 to move into a first | place tie in the playoff stand- ings. Tommy Simpson account- ed for all four of the Barons' is. Alan Junkin scoied the lornets' only goal, late in the first period, In the final Atom game, the| Bisons defeated the Vikings 5-0. Mark Johnson (2), Billy Mairs, Doug. Stutt (2) were the goal getters for the Bisons. SATURDAY, FEB, 2 Pee Wee League: 7.00 a.m. -- Leafs vs. Rangers; 7.45 a.m. -- Bears vs. Wings; 8.35 a.m. -- Hawks vs. Rockets. Bantam League: 9.20 a.m. -- BILTMORE 5° "THE NAKED AND THE i 2 _ My TIME FOR SERGEANTS" ALL-COLOR SHOW ! DEAD" in Color ¢ PANELA Ranh 20... Same fig ate TON CingemaScorPeE COLOR by DE LUXE PAIL AT: 1:30-3:35 Split In Assessment Fight Prof. La Brie and Mr. Roy, on the other hand, have called for the dismissal of Mr. Goslin from office. In addition, in a published pamphiet, Mr. Roy has also criticized some members of council and former municipal leaders. SOLINA -- Mrs. R. Eakins tion of had charge of the missionary tional at day School re- cently. The Junior classes san; a song. Sally Langmaid gave a recitation and Jean Baker read a story. Reverend Page co! communion service. Ths per remo topic was "The Marriage Sup- per'. The annual meeting of Community hall board was held recently. Wes Yellowlees pre- sided for the election of officers Bruce Tink was elected chair- man of the board whose mem- bers are Harvey Yellowlees, Bruce Tink, Bruce Taylor, Lioyd Broome and Percy West- lake who replaces the retiring member of the board. Stan Millson, also past chair- man Everett Vice is the honor- ary member, appointed by the township council, During the year the hall was open on 126 occasions, There is a balance of $360 on hand. During the social hour Lost Heir was played with Mrs. Bruce Taylor and Bruce Tink winning prizes for highest scores. Mrs, Wes Yellowlees and Keith Cryderman received con- solation prizes. Mrs, Linton Herron, Oshawa, visited Miss Gladys Yellowlees on Monday evening. Mrs, Ewart Leask entertained several little girls on the occa- sion of her daughter Margaret's fifth birthday on Jan. 10. Harold Yellowlees and Pat Knox were among the 900 Junior! Farmers who attended the Jun- ior Farmers'. Convention on Sat- urday at the King Edward Hotel, Mr, and Mrs, Tony Corbish- ley, Thornhill, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Carman West- lake and family, Oshawa, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Frank West- lake, Jr. and family and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr. Mrs, Frank Westlake Jr, and Gordon visited Mr. and Mrs. F. .. Cook, Bowmanville on Satur- y. ing date in 1961, ihe gen (CP)--The popula schools to' 22,747) 12,066 raining at March 31, gd compared institutions, ris in federal the correspond a and 3,525 sc! 21,960 on Canada's adult en M in population a Tn the yoar tutions and juvenile At March 31, 1968 a total of in' provincial adult 5 in training "BEST PICTURE', Winner of 10 Academy Awards! Ourection: Robert Wine 4 doreme Robbing BEST FEATURE TIMES -- 1:20 - ADMISSION PRICES -- THIS Lrg ONLY M. 1,00 -- AFTER 5 P CHILDREN 35¢ 1-5P. BEST o-eoww BEST Semen = BEST Morne BEST Sermems -- BEST BEST Se hie BEST ™ome Giastise§, BEST someone Vanes OPxic ie oes 723-2843 STORES NON § Mr. Roy has arranged for two Ontario Cabinet Ministers to attend the public gathering in Brougham next week. Minister of Health, Hon M. B./ Dymond and Minister of Municipal Affairs, Hon J. Wil- fred Spooner have agreed to be present. Speaking in regard to the meeting, Mr. Harrington said that the Pickeriag Farmer's Committee could decide for themselves if they wished to attend. Mr. Tran said that he definite- would not be there. He said that the organization had al- ready made their wishes known to Premier Robarts at a special meeting at Queen's Park on Feb. 23rd and had also ex- plained their assessment prob- lems to Dr. Dymond and Mr. Spooner. Their most hilarious hit! 3 LAUREL and HARDY "IN THE FOREIGN LEGION" 4 4 saeiniseeaaiaiiaiiaimimeeceneoce nt THE Biccest 3 FORT COMBINATION FAMILY SHOW OF THE YEAR! "Seven Men | LEE MARVIN in From Now" IN TECHNICOLOR 5:40-7:45-9:50 Y PRICES! No Matter Whether It's Furniture, "i Appliances, HI-Fi, if Vom Don't Buy TV, Radios, ete. It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY FURNITURE APPLIANCES | , Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 | KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE 728-4658 It's Nutricious and Delicious! You health with every glassful of milk! It's rich in vitamins, so . keep and snack-time treats. T: milk soon. Now Save -- 4° Less Guernsey Gold 2% Distributed Exclusively by sO _> Ideak Van "AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" drink a toast to your good plenty on hand for meals and other dairy fe | when you buy Ay ood Limktea . Sawa T ' DIAL 728-6241 RECIPE FOR SUCCESS FOR A BOY ..: Take a boy, any boy, your son or the boy next door. Add an Oshawa Times Route - Fold in Business Training In Buying and Selling -- add a heaping measure of salesmanship and experience in handling money. ourage punctual service, develop -- the ability to keep good financial records, blend in earnings that increase with efficiency. Let continue for two or three years and behold a self - reliant young man, well equipped for a job or higher education, a credit to himself and his community. IF YOU THINK YOUR SON OR SOME OTHER YOUNG LAD MIGHT PROFIT BY NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE, WHY NOT SUGGEST THEY COME IN AND TALK TO US AT THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Oshawa Times 86 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO