The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Nt Re ae NOT I ALD. ALBERT WALKER TO CARRY PC BANNER IN OSHAWA RIDING ter of Labor. Seen in the up- per picture, from left, are Al. Yanch, secretary of the PC Riding Association; the Hon. Mr. Rowntree; Ernest Marks, QC, seconder of Ald, Walker's nomination; Ald. Walker and T | ty in the provincial election. Ald. Norman Down, of Osh- awa, who was nominated, did not stand, The keynote speak- er at the rally in the Whitby Legion Hall was Hon. H. Les- lie Rowntree, Ontario Minis- ALBERT V. WALKER, 52- year-old father of two and a member of the Oshawa City Council for eight years, Thursday night was chosen to contest Oshawa Riding for the Progressive Conservative Par- WHITBY And DISTRIC AT NOMINATION MEETING Rowntree Defends | | Labor Relations Act -- A view of some of the rela-|department's objective was to tions between management and establish a desirable climate = Ontario Labor nga cp tone ; ' >, Thurs- cli ; fay night oun wn % defence|labor, he pointed out, makes one which labor and rag bien of the much criticized Ontario wonder just how mature we are could achieve a solution accep Labor Relations Act, an act The majority of union people able to each. oe eal is which he termed "the finest!are decent and upstanding, he The minister a a ¥ - labor-management legislation in' said, but there is a small per- part being playec by i dens North America". centage who seem to create dif- schools establishe d by the pr V : Mr 'Rowntree was keynote|ficulties. The same also holds ince. He said that skilled work- speaker at an Oshawa Riding|true with management,. he ers were betel pa bigide sans Progressive Conservative Asso-| added. money as lue 6 ir wor oe ciation nomination convention "If we could get rid of this, than they would have as "white here at which Oshawa Alder-| small percentage on either side' collar workers" we man Albert V. Walker was/it would be a good thing," Mr' He added skilled i named PC standardbearer for| Rowntree Pig - eri were earning $5,000 to $7, per incial election, ex-|relations there is elementary) year. : prahon pe cinayeenige apres justice and enforcement of basic He said the present govern- A capacity crowd of Conserva-| rights, he continued, but there ment closely watched the tax tive party supporters. braved/is an element.on both sides who| dollar, and that it would care- sub-ezro temperatures and bit-| want retribution for some rea- fully examine a meee ing winds to attend last night's's } unconnected with their prob- scheme, Mr. Rowntree said the rally at the Legion Hall. lems. opposition was fostering a Medi Party worker Bob Nicol intro- 'One of our duties is to elim-| care -sap wag! oe. disclosing duced the speaker who, he said, | inate this desire for retribution 4 means to inance it. was familiar to all following his'as it is a waste of time," the "Certainly Medicare is going participation in a political f0-| speaker argued. to come in some form," he rum held in Oshawa last June. The Ontario Labor Relations! stated, 'but it is not a form, Mr. Rowntree said a nomina-|Act lays out the ground rules|that will bankrupt the prov- tion convention was a very sig-|for retations between the two ince." : nificant thing, as it showed aj groups, he said. However, if the) Mr. Rowntree said that Mr basic interest in public affairs|rules do not suit the case of Walker would have the oppor- and was a first step in a some party, he objects to the/ tunity, if elected, to join the PC democracy. He compared his|Act as a whole, Mr. Rowntree team in Queen's Park under the own constituency of York West stated. leadership of John Robarts. to Oshawa Riding and said) "I have been told," he said,, He said that in compari- there were many similarities|"that our act is the finest in| son, the opposition was without between the two areas. North America. It has been|leadership and that several "Labor relations," Mr. Rown-| said it is not suitable only when} members of the Liberal Party tree stated, "is a controversial not in line with one group at a/ thought that they, and not Mr area, and can lead to disturb- particular time," he added Wintermeyer, were leaders of ances in the community." Mr. Rowntree said that hiSi the party. All Saints' Members Accept Analysis Report The annual meeting of All, "Today," the Rector's Report Saints' Anglican Church WaS\reads, "the whole approach to held in the Parish Hall, Tucs- day, Jan. 29. Frank Sugden was elected People's Warden, Robert Catton appointed kee- tor's Warden and _ treasurer, and Bernard Orton was elected deputy-warden. A Committee of Inquiry, set duties, and his resignation was accepted with deep regret. Vestry Clerk, James Speers is writing Russell Bell, Chair- man of the Stewards, who is| confined to hospital for treat-! ment; the hope was expressed that he would make a speedy recovery. : A gift of flowers arrived at |Christian Education is under- the hospital from the congre jgoing a revolutionary change. gation with a congratulatory |Entirely new techniques are be-| Message on the occasion of his ing employed in enlisting the)20th wedding anniversary. heart and the head of the child) W. B. King, Harry Inkpen in thinking out and adopting for.and Thomas Tompkins vere his own the Christian Faith. elected Synod delegates, with # vardens. to go int The Person of Jesus ChristiC. E Goode, Ronald Agg and pe Bs ge er ge Mn church's) must be the centre of the child's| Robert Catton as substitutes operations during the past year, |loyatly and devotion; the Bible,| Six appointees were made to was comprised of R. E. Sims,|worship, and the Sacraments of|the Advisory Council. They are chairman, and Charies_ 5./the church, must be relevant to|\James Mighton, R. E: Sims, Rycroft, Russell Bell and C. E.|the child's everyady lif2, no Charles B. Rycroft, Brian Croft- Goode as members. matter what his age. ton, Ronald Agg and C. EF A critical and helpful analysis "Our teachers can no longer Goode. An equal number of ap- of administration was present-|be handed a text book, a Bible pointtees was made by the ed in the report, and the congre-|and a few Sunday Schoo'|Rector. They are James Speers gational meeting accepted the|Papers, and be told to 'go to it Mrs: Jack Wilson, L. Stand'sh, report with its recommenda and try to pour a few B:bdlical Bernard Orton, Donald Beil tions and the implementation of facts and verses into the chil-|and Brig. Reg. Bedell the same. dren. This approach no longer ence Hewson, substitute). Mis ohn sliver who @ppeals to the child; it is a New auditors are Colin Suther- Boag por iygies ee ve question if it ever did." land, John Skaiffe, Brian Crof- Whitby, and who currently. Horace Hiscox and A. R, B. ton and Harry Inkpen. Thomas Christian Education Director,Conrad prepared comparative Tompkins Will again act as for St. John's Church. Peter- Statements for 1961 and 1962, Envelope Secretary. One hun borough, will assume duties in and a detailed analysis of the dred and five men have been this field in the middie of financial picture in the parish, "amed as Sidesmen and March at All Saints' Robert Catton presented the Stewards. Some 40 members of the, budget for 1963 which was ac- church school staff will receive cepted in its entirety by the the benefit of her training and meeting. experience. Visitation, curricu-) Due to ill-health, Fred War- lum content and materials, as,)burton, Church School Superin- well as mid-week youth groups,|tendent for some 20 years, has| will receive her attention. been forced to give up _ his} BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 wuitey Last Complete Show Starts at 8:30 LANDMARK OF ADVENTURE! (Clar. Reieases tor, UTED EIEJ ARTISTS Sterring JAMES MASON & KATE MANX G3 P.M, @ ~~ ALSO: -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "RING-A-DING RHYTHM" Starring -- Chubby Checkers -- The Paris Sisters © STARTS 8:35 ONLY William Newman, a former | PC candidate who moved Ald. | Vialker' nomination, In_ the | lower picture Ald. Walker re- | ceives a congratulatory hand- | shake from the labor minister, | --Oshawa Times Photos Conservatory Results Are Made Known The following is a list of suc-| cessful°candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of To- ronto in Whitby. The names are arranged in order of merit. GRADE 10 PIANO First Class Honors -- lan B Buttars GRADE 8 PIANO Honors -- Alan H. King; Ria Wilson; Brenda Gray Pass -- Robert Curtis. Bar bara Davis (equal); Beverley Walker GRADE 7 PIANO Pass -- Jennifer Jolliffe. GRADE 6 PIANO nors -- Helen Makowchik --Suzanne Gillard. GRADE 5 PIANO First Class Honors -- Laurence Honors -- Joy Harris, George Warman (equal); Frances M Leathers; David MacKay; Beth McEachern. Pass -- Ted Norwick, Mar garet Sheedy (equal). GRADE 4 PIANO First Class Honors -- Marlene Mitchell. Honors--Jack Winter; Dianne L, Budd, David Hamer, Sandra Hollinger (equa 1); Patricia Shannon; Anne Collins, Sharon A, Goff, Eileen Riddell (equal); Lynda Puckrin. : GRADE 3 PIANO Honors Lynn Churchill; Barbasa Horton; Bruce Willson; Valerie Lapp, Penny Purdy Sandra Rowland (equal) Pass--Donald Andrew; Susan Brown; Beth Cawker. GRADE 2 PIANO First Class Honors -- Isabelle Bardoel. Henors -- Michael J. Harney; Catherine Shannon; Christine Sieja, Gail Suginomori (equal); Peter Spratt; Nancy Sprages GRADE 1 PIANO First Class Honors -- Doryce Acton. Honors -- Nancy Hickey Pass -- Christine Thompson GRADE 10 ORGAN Honors -- Kathryn Sarjeant GRADE 8 SINGING Honors --Elizabeth Hough GRADE 1 SINGING Pass -- James W. Rummer- field Ho Pass Scott FOR THE BIRDS EDMONTON (CP) -- Alberta, farmers may introduce a new crop this year--canary seed. It} is an early maturing annual.} Canadian production must com- pete with seed from the United States, Australia and Morocco SELLS SOCCER PLAYER MANCHESTER, England (AP)--Manchester United Wed nesday paid Celtic about £50,000 ($150,000) for the transfce of Scottish soccer star Pat Crer- and, Crerand, 23-year-old half- back, has played 11 times for THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 8, 1963 § WHITBY PERSONALS John Townsend attended the Manufacturing Opportunities Show and Conference held at Weston Fair grounds in London, Ontario. Roy Switzer, Jr., of Lambton Mills, who is leaving shortiy for a Southern trip, visited at the home of his and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, W. Simp- son, Johnny Foster celebrated his llth birthday Thursday, Febru- ary 7. His companions of Hill- crest School and friends wish him a belated happy birthday. Gifts were presented to Joan in an imitation decorated birth- day cake. Social games were enjoyed. The hostesses served a dainty lunch, the celebrant cut a beautifully decorated cake made by her aunt, Mrs, &, MacDonald. Grand Knight and Mrs, Fraak Canzi, Whitby, and Grand Mrs, Frank Lawrence, Henry street, has now returned to her home after a seven-months stay in Scotland and England where she visited members of her family and friends. Upon ar- rival Mrs, Lawrence spent a week visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allin, of Scarborough. Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Fraser, 502 Byron stréet south, assisted by Mrs, E. MacDonald and Mrs. G. Fisher, entertained at the Fraser's residence at a birth day party in honor of Miss Joan Fisher, Guests present were: Mrs, G. Fisher, Mr. R. Corris, Miss G. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Corris, Miss Cathy Corris, Lloyd MacDonald, Miss Mar- garet Graham, Leo Carver, Miss Nora Fisher, Keith Fisher, Jane Ann and Robert Fraser. UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES |Knight and Mrs, George Camp- bell of Lindsay attended the third Knights of Columbus .«n- niversary dance held in St, Mrs. Greg Carter, 313 Lynde- view drive, member of CWL traveling bridge and euchre club entertained the following ST. MARK'S UCW St. Mark's United Church Women held its general meet- ing Tuesday afternoon in the Assembly hall. President, Mrs H,. T. Fallaise chaired the meet- ing which opened with a hymn and prayer. Carol Smith sang avery pleasing solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. 0. Edgeley. Miss Sally Parker of Simcoe Hall was guest speaker and she was introduced by Mrs. C. Hoag Miss Parker described the work at Grenfell Mission at St Anthony, Newfoundland, men- tioning that the most important work of the late Dr. Grenfell and his associates was to "Educate". They now have an orphanage and a_ well-equipped Hospital built by local people, There is also a farm in connection with the Mission which supplies most of their food. Some of the older boys living at the orphanage provide part of the help. Other branches of the Mission have been establish- ed at North West River and Cartwright on the Labrador. A good deal of emphasis is placed on handicraft which is well known throughout the world. Miss Parker had some articles on display. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. H. T Fallaise. The devotional period' was taken by Mrs. J. Breckenridge who used for her topic 'Ask, Seek and Find" The meeting closed with a hymn and Benediction, followed by a social half-hour. It was announced that a Presbyterial meeting will be held,Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Anyone wishing to attend could contact their Unit Leader. The next regular general meeting will be held, Tuesday, March § at 8 p.m. SA HOME LEAGUE Salvation' Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting Thursday evening at the Citadel in the form of "'Fam- ily Night" with Mrs. Captain Edward Reed and her group in charge. The meeting opened with a song and prayer. Mrs, Richard Willets gave the scripture reading. A film on the life of the Africans was shown and also a cartoon for the children. At the close of the evening light refreshments were served by the group in charge ALL SAINTS GUILD All. Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild held its bi- monthly meeting Monday even. ing in the parish hall President, Mrs. George Gould burn, opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed one new member. Various reports were read and approved During the business meeting arrangements were made for the catering by the group at the Rotary luncheon for the month of April. Mrs. G. A. Scott and Mrs farvey Whale have been ap. pointed as delegates to attend FREE Hove your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you rchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 I I Scotland. aa ay the forthcoming Red Cross Homemaker meeting. The meeting closed' with prayer and light refreshments were served by Mrs. Don Gibson and Mrs. Charles Rycroft Colored moving pictures were shown by Mrs. Ralph Stratford on the trip that she and her husband made in Bermuda Mrs. Horace Hiscox thanked Mrs. Stratford for her most in. teresting showing accompanied by her commentaries. The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 18, ST. JOHN'S CWL St, John the Evangelist CWL held its monthly meeting Tues- day evening, Feb. 5 in the parish hall with Mrs. D. New. man presiding. Rev. Leo J Austin, Spiritual Director at- tended. Mrs. J. Ledden was appointed resolution and report convener This is a new convenership. An invitation was received for the president and one other member to attend the 10th anni- versary special meeting at St. Gertrude's CWL of Oshawa, Thursday, Feb. 21, which will start with Benediction at 8 p.m., followed: by a social hour Mrs. W. Allan, education con- vener, advised that the Public Speaking contest for this area will be held, Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. in St. Gregory's Auditorium and that two Grade 8 pupils of St. John Catholic school in Whitby are taking part, they are Joanne Wineck and Gregory Steffler. Mrs. J. Corrigan, Bulletin Editor, reported that 225 bul. letins were sent out last week. Mrs, T. Hughes, Guide con. vener, informed that a Com. munion breakfast is planned for Guides and Brownies, April 7. Mrs. T. Williams will be a new Brownie Leader taking over the Brownie Pack Tuesday at 4.15 p.m, It was decided to purchase jthree uniforms for Guide and Brownie Leaders. A letter is to be sent to Miss Carol Ann Her. mann for -helping with the Brownies Mrs. M. McMonagle reported on the "Night of Cards", to be held Tuesday, Feb. 19. She mentioned that many prizes had been obtained and tickets are selling well. Mrs. J. Ledden read further) articles from the constitution on membership. A $1,000 cheque was presen- ted to Father L. J. Austin on his building fund of the new rectory. He thanked the mem- bers and said that the Whitby CWL was formed 'in 1939 and that in 1964 would celebrate 25 years of Catholic Action Work. | Mrs. J. Mainguy introduced Mme Rita Lacroix of la Federa- tion des Femmes Francaise of Oshawa who sang French songs, then led the group in the singing of "Allouette". She was acccompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mireil Tanguay also of the GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshawa and surrounding area, e@ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 John the Evangelist parish hall last Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Canzi entertained after the dance at their residence, 345 Lyndeview drive. members at her home Wednes- day evening, February 6: Mrs, Jack Halligan, Mrs. G. Kac- zanowski and Mrs. J. W. Lailey. The hostess served light re- freshments. Colleen, daughter of Mr. inet Teach Your Child to ST. ANDREW'S WMS he MONET Cue ae Love the Storm St. Andrew's Presbyterian'Her companions of Hillcrest) What is the true art of being Church WMS held its monthly School and friends wish her! a parent these days? Do you meeting Tuesday afternoon in| many happy returns of the day | give your child everything the Sunday School hall. except a sense of values? In President, Mrs. George Scott,| Alvin Foskett, 428 Perry February Reader's Digest underwent " chaired the meeting which open-| street, surgery at : ed with prayer. Mrs. MeMinn|St. Michael's Hospital and is to Hike Liguening Sad te ve gave the scripture reading. Va-|/now convalescing at his home. * rious reports were given and|His.firends wish him a com- pier pele Boag Par A approved, plete recovery. | : During the business meeting | meme a good report was given by| Federation. The French songs were translated by Mrs, J. Sey- mour. Mrs. M. Scott thanked the ladies and presented them with a gift in appreciation. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Miller and Mrs, D. Uliyett. A Mrs. W, J. S. McClure on the sale of hasti-notes. | SEPPE CTR EP Re Pa KRESGE'S Final arrangements were made for the "Valentine Tea| and Bake Sale' to be held) Saturday, Feb. 16 in the Sunday | School hall. | During the social hour a study| was made on the Church acti-| vities of Presbyterian Women. | At the close of the meeting Mrs. G, Scott and Mrs. D. Mc. Lean served refreshments. The, next meeting will be held Tues. day, March 5. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Montreal--Esioff Leon Pate- naude, 87, lieutenant-governor of Quebec between 1934 and 1939, Dartmouth, N.S. -- Geoffrey |Stevens, 72, former provincial health minister and longtime member of the Nova Scotia leg- islature. | New York--John M. (J. M.) Roberts, 60, Associated Press news analyst and columnist; of a heart attack. Toronto -- Robert A. Gaskin, former secretary to the late On- tario Liberal Premier Mitchell Hepburn. London--Adeline, Countess of Clarendon: 76, widow of the Earl of Clarendon. Lagos, Nigeria--Luiz de Souza Bandera, Brazil's first ambas- sador to Nigeria; of a heart at-! tack. Milan, Italy--Learco Guerra, 60, Italy's former world open road bicycling champion, called the human locomotive by fans. ~ ey ye pe A Roomful Of Colour! You can brighten up the drab days of winter with these everlasting lovely ROSES! One dozen long - stemmed roses with 2 sprigs of fern PLUS ONE FREE DAISY BOUTONNIERE. 99° on DOZ. IN PROTECTIVE POLY. BAG , * Ef g - av '4 SPECIAL AT EACH BOUQUET 1S WRAPPED WAS CYCLING CHAMP MILAN, Italy (AP)--Learco Guerra, 60, Italy's former world| open road bicycling champion} who was called the Human Locomotive by his admiring fans, died in a clinic Thursday Guerra, who suffered from Parkinson's disease, won the| open road title in 1931 and from 1929 to 1942 captured 86 major international races. DECORATING FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Just FLORAL CENTRE DISPLAYS A colourful bouquet with weighted base. Makes an attrae- tive dining table display. SPECIAL LOW PRICE AT KRESGE'S ONLY, Each For Cet... . For Day or Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 Your Friendly C-I-L Dealer February FLOWER OF THE MONTH colours A SPRAY Serve cold-on the rocks or with your favourite mixer If you want a drink that is wonderful magnificent, glorious, splendid, amazing... PRODUCED BY JORDAN WINES L NOW AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ONTARIO ALSO POTTED VIOLETS Colorful POTTED FLOWERS Store made arrangements of. potted flowers in various assortments. Beautiful and colorful ONLY "i 79 PER POT ROSES Forever Popular 7" STEM ROSE -- Assorted Colours Hoch or 39° Doz. Beautiful violets in good assortment of 19° Sweetheart Rose 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE NEY CHEERFL IMITED, JORDAN, ONTARIO