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el PULIOE SR MGS ea iienenpne pl ki all Die allay hh sgn alegre RRL Say atalino tne te atria wi \ \ 7) is Accidents Cause. $2,600 Damage One man slighly injuried and| A collision occurred at Gib- more 'than $2,600 damage were|bons and Annapolis Sts., involv- the result of traffic accidents in}ing cars driven by Mrs. Janine Oshawa during the weekend. |Paquet, 28, of Drew street, and Treated at the Oshawa Gen-jand Mrs. Beverly Tiney, 31, of eral Hospital Friday for cuts to|496 Taunton road west. Damage the forehead and shoulder was|to the first car was estimated Peter Troski, 32, of RR No. 3,|at $200 and to the other at $150. The Ostyawon Times. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963. DEAD OF TWO WARS HONORED AT CEREMONY PAGE NINE Bowmanville. He was released after treatment. The police said Troski's car hit a hydro pole on Simcoe street north. When they arrived at the scene, they found the vehicle with the right side bent around the hydro pole, while Troski was trying to get out of the wreck throtigh the broken windshield. Damage to the car 4) was estimated at $750. TWP-CAR COLLISION A collision between cars driv- en by Jas. Stewart, 27,, of Scar- borough, and Robert E. Rasley, 26, of 290 Albert street, Oshawa, occurred at Richmond and Church streets Saturday. Dam- age to Stewart's car was esti- mated at $300, and to Rasley's car at $150. r The intersection of Bond and Mary streets was the scene Sat- urday for a collision between cars driven by Henry C. Mainds, 59, of 240 Hillside Ave., and Daniel W, Knopp, 32, of 894 Simcoe street north, The police estimated the damage at $250 to Maund's car and $50 to Knopp's car. Teachers Win Over Pupils By JANIE OCAVITE On Friday, Feb. 15, after school, our girls' basketball teams played host to MCVI girls. Both of our teams were victorious, Thutsday, Feb. 21, O'Neill was the scene of two fast games against Donevan, Our girls defeated Donevan girls in a double victory -- the seniors with a score of 31-15 and the juniors 24-18. Friday, the Senior team won its game against MCVI and are tied for first place with Ceahal. This will mean a play- off sometime next week before COSSA next Saturday. This eer- tainly is going to be a. busy weck for the players as they will have studying to do for the coming exams plus practices. Boys' basketball officially end- ed at O'Neill on Tuesday wKen the youthful cabinet challenged the teachers to a game. The players were dressed in a vari- & »-OVER 200 CUBS and scouts of the 8th Oshawa and their fathers attended the annual mermann, Port Troop, the Harry Rigg Scout of the Year Award; Brian Houghton, star- Sutton, Port Troop, patrol leader, honor patrol. Bottom photo shows four scouts of the $230 DAMAGE Frank Bospond, 48, of 43 Gar- rard road and Patrick Shirley Ajax, were the drivers of cars that collided at Albert and Al- bany streets Friday. Damage to Bospond's car was estimated at $80 and to Shirley's car at $150. Joseph Konarowski, 1310 Simcoe street south, sustained $150 damage to his car as the result of an accident Saturday afternoon on Bloor street east. The owner of the other car involved was John E. Huber, 606 Bloor street east, with $10 damage to his vehicle. $400- DAMAGE An estimated $400 damage re. sulted from a rear end collison, Saturday .afternoon at King street and Oshawa boulevard. Lloyd T. William, 329 Adelaide street east, received $200 dam- age to his car. Driver of the other car involved was William F. McLaughlin, 81 Fernhill boulevard. Rights Bill Debated By Parliament By BILL MOORE AND BRIAN WILSON This Wednesday, the Mc- Laughlin Junior Girls were victorious at Central, winning 25 to 14, and although we were unable to attend the game, we hear, that it was very well played. This Tu:.cay, in the MCVI Parliament, the highly contro- versial Bill of Rights was dealt with, section by sect'on. During the debate which this involved, many members showed un- expected views, ma:. of which were unexpectedly strong. This Bill serves as a dete*'-* nd- ment of the MCVI Constitution. Only one point re=-ains, after' heated discussion, to be dealt with. This is the Poll Tax, While the constitution states that each Rights feels, however, that this father and son banquet held at Christ Memorial Anglican Church Hall Saturday Night. The top photo sho' the Scouts -who received awards. Left to right are Mike Zum- board Troop, Scouters' Scout of the Year Award; back row Ben Watson, Port Troop, Knot tying trophy; Graham Mon- roe, Starboard Troop, patrol leader, Honor Patrol and Paul port troop who received their Queen Scout Badges. Left to right are Mike Zummermann, Toi Reed. In the back row are Harvie Hagerty and Brian Chase. Oshawa Times Photo. Two Young People Die At Whitby Crossing WHITBY (Staff) -- Two| Also in hospital is Ann Col- are dead and twollins, 18, of 34 Cou'son avenue,|Township base line) runs east|Wwere sent to an Albert Schweitz-|Elder Franklin D. ed after a car-train|Toronto. Miss Collins did not|and west, and the tracks :.<nj¢r_ organization. others in; ; crash at an unprotected level|suffer serious injury and her Victoria street (the Wuitby from north-west to south-east. ety of costumes which certainly is an unforgivable infringement added to the enjoyr-ent of the spectators. After 30 minutes' play the teachers emerged vic- torious 25-15 with Mr. Dixon, our principal,' scoring one of! the winning points. All those who attended the Valentine Dance at OTleill real- ly enjoyed it. The decorations were very novel, altho.gh con- sisting in the main of the tradi- tional cupids and hearts. prizes of school pins were won by two lucky grade 9 students The German Club sponsored} Local officials of the Church an after-school dance called the|of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day "February Hop." Admission|Saints (Mormon Church) are was charged and the proceeds|making plans for the errival of ichards and wife, Helen Richards, Parliament was held on Wed-|Friday, March 1, 1963. The Members of Parliament are too evenly divided on this point, and the outcome remains to be seen. Mormon Church crossing on Victoria street Sun-|condition has improved. She is|Cars must mount a grade to nesday and the session proved| Eider Richards is an assist- day night. ja first year student in Social Dead are Sharon Henda\and Philosophical Studies at the Kirsh, 18, of 117 Collinson boule-|Un'versity -of Toronto. vard, Downsview and Mervin| The death car was strv-k in Bernstock, 22, of 6 Dorchester|the rear by an 82-car CNR drive, Downsview. Both were/main-line freight. It was dragg- dead on arrival at the Oshawa|ed 420 yards east from the point General Hospital. Miss Kirsh|of impact.. Debris was cleared was a first year student in| quickly from the tracks to make Modern Languages and Liter-|way for a passenger train fol- ature at the University of To-(lowing the freight. ronto. Whitby Police Chief George iti iti the| Rankine said this is the first ee ee opel is| Whitby fatality since June, 1962, Richard Rosenthal, 25, of 1641/and "I believe, the first " "- Bathurst street, Toronto. A hos-jity at this cressing. pital spokesman described Ro-| Police called conditions at the senthal's condition today as|crossing '"'pathetic". There is "slightly improved but still pre-|no wig-wag, gate or special carious". , lighting. Westmount U.C. Has Fine Year During 1962, 52 members were received into the member- ship of the church. Eight mar- riages, 40 baptisms and 12 fun- erals were held. FURNISHINGS SECURED A church furnishing fund was established and the church is well on the way to being com- pletely furnished. Furnishings to the yalue of $7,482.17 were bought and paid for. Wilfrid Hambly is worthy of special It was reported at the recent annual meeting of westmount United Church that 1962 had been a very important year in the history of the church. It was a year of transition from what is:now the Sunday Schoo! Hall to the new Church| . Duilding. With the acquisition of the new church sanctuary, a heavier financial responsibil- ity was assumed by the congre- gation. The financial status of the church was a matter of con- " y cern as the year drew to a|mention for the skill and effort close and it was with a feeling) he expended in the making and of relief and pride in a job well] installation of bulletin boards, done that the official board an-|CUPboards, etc. and for the book nounced the balancing of its|/°4S¢s in the minister's study. books. The gnany a rai nto ions have enjoyed the benefit -- ae Ga ae or many of ona spacious and up to Gute ¢ jaccomodations. The churc firsts. For the first time the| choir, made up a senior section churgh acted as host toa ses-| and a junior section, has vi | , has vigor- sion of the Oshawa Presbytery) ously carried on its share of the of the United Church of Canada} church ministry under the able and, at a later date, a presby- leadershi < 4 terial rally of the United Church) The gj Mg oe Women. The first complete can-| direction of Mrs M. Love, has vass of the district was conduct-|heen very successful and has ed and much interest was cre-| 35 poys and girls on the roll and ated. The year also marked the] waiting list of prospective formation of the United Church| members Women. The ladies have con- Th ' tributed much in the past to| Zhe congregation is looking build and strengthen the church|forward to another year with work and within the new frame.|the faith that great things are work even greater tifings willjin store for Westmount United develop. from their endeavor. ch, cross the tracks, Work of Choir Appreciated | The choir of St. George's |Memorial Anglican Church |were guests of the Ladies Guild jrecently at a banquet in ap- preciation of their work in lead- ing the services of worship. Guests were met at the door {by choir president, Jim Rose and Mrs, Rose, the rector, Rev. F, Ongley and Mrs. Ongley choirmaster Alan Reesor and Mrs. Reesor and Mrs. F. Fox and Mrs. C. Campbell, mem- bers of the executive. to be the most interesting so|ant to the Council of the Twelve far. A new bill or amendment] Apostles in the Church of Jesus was passed and a change was|Christ, The purpose of his nine- made in the seating plan to al-|nour stay in Toronto will be to low improved audibility, preside at a missionary confer- During Thursday and Friday,Jence of some 40 missionaries students in our commercial|now laboring in the Toronto- Course became acquainted with| Qchawa-Orillia area office life. The Oshawa Chapter - of the National Office Manage- ment Association, with the i 7 AMBULANCE CALLS operation of local firms, spon-| The Oshawa Fire Department sored the program. This chance|received seven routine ambul- of getting a preview of office|ance calls. Fire fighters. were life was greatly appreciated by| also called to 626 Carnegie ave- the students who gaincd much|nue to put out a small fire in a valuable practical experience. | chair. A PLAQUE AND a Bible, be| honoring the former pupils of Westmount Public School who gave their lives for freedom in the two world Wars, were GM Bridge Club Scores The following is the result of the Feb. 21 session of the Gen- eral Motors Duplicate Bridge Club: North - South -- D. Livingston and L. Peel, 146; Miss M. on/Black and M. Moffat, 124%4;|organizations, friends, and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Soetens, 123; J. Cole and J, Wild, 121;. Mr, and Mrs. W. Baker, 112%. East - West -- Mr. and Mrs. Porter, 136; Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Barrand, 13344; J. Healey and J. Bird, 127%; Mrs. Donald and Mrs, Sullivan, 117; Bafook and Mrs. J, Liddiard, 111%. The next bridge night will be held on Thursday, Feb. 28 at The Oshawa Tennis Club, Mrs. M. Clark will conduct a forum, as usual, from 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. After a delicious supper| / President Rose called upon the rector and J. Stead, people's warden, both of whom express- ed their great appreciation of the devotion of the choir to its }du Ss. | Alan Reesor spoke at some length on the duties of a church choir, and on future plans for this choir ia the life of the church.s President Rose then thanked ihe ladies of the guild for their kindness in preparing the delicious supper. Two films, provided by the Bell Telephone Company were shown and were enjoyed by all. After a sing song, artuflly led by Mr. T. Park, the choir fin- ished a most enjoyable evening with a game of "Password", Teen Dance At Storie Park Storie Park teenagers hz very -- successful danec recently. Valentine Prizes were gieven to the fol-| Ww lowing couples: "dith White and Jerry Ogden, for the Popcye; Connie Mitton and Bert Ham, ees the Waltz; T:-esa MacDon- ald and Donald Campbell, twist. | Judges were Mrs. Harry Wil- liams and Mrs. John Muz'k. Teresa MacDonald and David jChinn won. the spot dance and Connie Mitton was ;° ":ed for the Queen and won the special prize. eligi ti A SOCCER ASSOCIATION PL. Plans for the coming sea- roon in Hotel Genosha, Seen son, were discussed at a _ discussing the plans, seated meeting of the executive of from right, are Jc- Schmid, the Oshawa and District Soc- president, and Alex Hill, sec- cer Association Sunday after- retary. Standing are Jack Jing fy 4 * ) SLASUN Minacs and Jim Gard, coun- cil members and Julius Van- deberg, treasurer. --C...wa Times Photo 2 ae 21m Re © Bs dedicated Saturday night at the school. In he upper pic- ture Mrs. William Murray is seen laying a wreath at the / plaque while William L. Pier- son, left and John Davies, right, look on. In the lower picture George Wotton is seen presenting the Bible to Prine. pal F. Ross while Cecil Me- * Knight, left, looks on. cr Oshawa Times Phote: Dedicate Memorial To Westmount War Dead The memory of We-:. .unt;school, presented a plaque in|president of 116th Battalion Re- Public School scouts and stu-|/honor of the heroic boys. union Committee, and Harold dents who died in a<"on during] George Wotton, who has|Pascoe, past principal and the two world wars was recaill-|been associated with various|teacher at Westmount Publie, ed last Saturday night. organizations of the school, pre-|School and Scoutmaster of old A capacity crow of veterans|sented a memorial Bible. No, One troop. These gifts were accepted by Principal F. "oss, 'ho th2zked|FIRST WAR HEROES ; the benefactors for their inter-|_ Names recorded on the plaque ° est, leadership' and work in|for the war of 1014-1918 were: . We: dunt community. Wilfred Badgley who served with the 72nd Field Artill PEACE IS COSTLY | Jack Nieawenhuyse who serv Rey. Frank Ward, minister of|with the Royal Canadian Artik ' West-rount United Church, urg-jlery, James Lovell, who served - ed the group to re~ember the|with the Second Battalion and * past deeds of these boys by|Madison Waiter who working and striving for peace.|with the 187th Battalica, ' "A ..costly price was paid for| Serving with the 116th Batta- the peace we now en?.y," hejlion were Keith Parks, Cecil said. ra gg Ross Flintoff, Wilf Although' there have been|Mercer, William Ogden, Irwin many me=orials built for ".e/T Tick, George McNaught, boys who died during the First Arthur Atkinson and Collin and Second World Wars, he|0binson. doubted whether similar memo- rials could be built for the vic- tims of a Third World War, be- cause probably no one would ilies packed Westmy ~' Public Schpol auditorium for a memo- rial dedication. Cecil McKnight, a former Scoutmaster of old No, One Troop and a past trustee of the = Squires To Attend . 'Communion The Columbian Squires of Father Morrow, Circle 672, Osh- awa attended a Corporate Com- munion at 9 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, in St. Hedwig's Catholic Church, . * were: Bert Ashby, Ernie Bovin, * George Bullen, Richard Firth, . be left to build anything. ° Harold Goldsmith, John Hand. * COLOR PARTY : A Rod- A color party led by Barkley|gers, Donald Staple, Fred Lang. There were 29 squires in at. tendance along with three of the counsellors. Rev.-F. Kwiat- kowski, preached the sermon. Afterwards the Squires held a business meeting at the Knights of cfu Hall. The follow- re the activities planned for the month of March: Spiritual: Corporate Commun. ion for every Sunday in Lent: Sunday, March 3, at St. Greg. Law with the assistance ofjley, Thomas Richardson, Gere Guard Marshall Jim Smartiad Winter and William was piped in by the GM Pipers|Murray. and formed to the front of the| Following the presentation; « plaque, Harold Pascoe 'recalled the = Participati in' the color|/4@ys when he was a teacher + party were the following veter-|2%4 scoutmaster at Westmount. * ans' associaticns: Canadian Le-| Rev. Warren G. 'Dicksomy's gion Branch ' , Canadian Naval| minister of Centre Street United bs Veterans, Ca: :dian Corps Asso-|Church, offered the opening ¢ ciation, Unit .2, Wing 420 of the|PTayer. Musical numbers were » Royal Canadian Air Force Asso-|'endered by Heather Webb, § 'terested in participating in the|sie Tooley, Local Chapter and|Marylynn Foote, Erna Tiemes, ory's at 9 a.m.; Sunday, March|"!ation and Polish Veterans. --e cM Pi aig eet 10, at St. Gertrude's at 9 a.m.;|_ The Canadian Army Cadets in Rev . Harcy "Bare: of the 4 Sunday, March 17, at Holy|Training commanded by Lieu-|saivation Army recited the close » Cross at 9 a.m.; Sunday, March|tenant Ron Davis formed an J ing. benediction 4s 24, at St. George's at 8.30 a.m,;|Honor Guand. eect ini Sunday, March $1, at St.| Mrs, William Murray, a Sil-| ocr of conetnin oe Mary's at 9 a.m. ver Cross Mother, laid a ¥ Also the Squires plan to at-| Wreath at the plaque. . ten ass and receive Holy|PLAQUE 'UNVEILED F R Communion every day of this} Unveiling the plaque were ine esponse coming week 'at their respec-|Henry Monahan, a veteran of tive parishes. the second World War and a Poster Contest i Civic and Cultural: The|scout in old No. One Troop and : Squires will be honored by ajWilliam R, Pierson, a veteran| The YWCA Swimming Classes special guest speaker, Biltof the First World War and a/for children, held every Satur. Owens of the Oshawa Fish and|former scout leader and district}day morning at the Ontario Game Club March 10 at 7.30/commissioner for Oshawa and|Ladies' College in Whitby, re« p.m. at the K of C Hall. district. They were assisted by|cently had a water safety poster Social: The Squires plan to|John Davies, a veteran of both| contest. The response was very have,a social evening for all|Wars. gratifying -- oyer 70 posters members March 4 at the K of C|. Others participating were| were' turned in. © Fall at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. V, A. Cope, vice-president] ..Prize winners were: Juniors Physical: Hockey practice »n|°f National Council of Remem-| (8-10 yrs.) Jan Flemming; Don- Thursday, Feb. 28, at St. Greg-|brance Association, Silver Cross}na Backus honourable mention, ory's School for all those in-|Women of Canada; Mrs. Jes-/Robin Minto; Sheryl Wallis, hockey tournament in Guelph, District Remembrance Associa-| Nancy Richardson. - March 9, tion, Silver Cross Women of| Senior (11-13) -- Richard Car. The Squires wish to thank the Canada, Stanley Richardson,|ter; Carol Avent honorable men, - teachers of the Separate schools|Boy Scouts of Canada, veteran) tion, Joan Nicholson, Trevor EL . for. their assistance in the/of Second World War; William|Ismore, Lorna Hawkins, Paul stamp collecting project. Pierson, Boy Scouts of Canada,!' Jordan. weer eee eee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee A