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She Oshawa Cimes THURSDAY, JUNE: 27, 1963 | PAGE THIRTEEN |SECOND SECTION Two thousand five hundred delegates and friends from 46 Seventh-day Adventist churches in Ontario and Quebec are ex- pected to attend the denomina- tion's Annual Summer Bible Conference which begins this evening on the campus of Osh- awa Missionary College. Chair- man of the nine-day session is L. L. Bock of Oshawa, presi- dent of the Churches of the On- tario- Quebec congregations. In addition to Canadian Ad- §iventist leaders, special speak- ers to the session will include several officials from the church's world headquarters in +|Washington, D.C, Also present *|will be top denominations pub- "|lishing officials including Otis | A, Botmer, director for publica- 'itions for the Seventh-day Ad- Y\ventist Church in Canada; '| Peter G. Biy, General Manager eof the church's Canadian pub- kevi i lass- THE FEATURED DISPLAY Lakeview Park, is of gla : ware of an earlier period. currently attracting visitorstO c.en here with some of the the Henry House Museum, articles are Mrs, Alex R. Ross, BREST SSS eft and "ea = N Owen, | lishing house--Kingsway Pub- whose generous loans made | ' |lishing Association in Oshawa; . hotila the display possible. oe from Nashville, --Oshawa Times Photo. | Seventh-Day, Adventist Conference Opens Tonight from its present 163 beds to 427 Dr, Claude E. Randolph of Washington, D.C., an associate director of the church's world medical department, will ad- dress the assembly on health); education, giving special em- phasis on ways to.avoid the health hazards associated with obesity, as well as the latest in-| > formation regarding the cig-|: .aret-lung cancer controversy.| Delegates will also learn of the public response to the de- nominationally sponsored com-|;. munity,' clinics which pre- | sent a five-day plan to stop e lk | convention} | smoking. TO ORDAIN THREE Highlighting the activities on the weekend will be the ordination of three men to the gospel ministry. Karl F. Ambs of Washington, D.C., will be featured as the main speak- er at the Saturday worship ser- vice at 11 a.m, A native of Wisconsin, Mr. Ambs has a record of service for the church which includes overseas. mission services in KARL F, AMBS George Rodgers, administrator of the North York Branson Hos- SARK RX SO Ea THE FIRST OSHAWA twi- light track and field meet sponsored by Branch 43, Roy- al Canadian Legion under its new sports program was held at McLaughlin and Vocational Institute Wednesday night. Over 150 students took part in the meet from Oshawa and Peterborough with Oshawa the winner. Alf. Brisebois, left, business manager of Le gion branch 43, is shown pre- senting the trophy to Malcolm Turnbull, coach of the Osh- awa area track and field team, Oshawa Times Photo |COMMUNITY SERVICE |pital in Willowdale, one of the Community service programs}102 hospitals which the church jof the church will come in for|operates around the world, will examination by the delegates|report on plans to enlarge that during the convention, A.'medical unit in Metro-Toronto Southern Africa from 1941 through 1958. His first assign- ment for the church came in |1925 when he was appointed as school teacher in Lafayette, In- Glassware Exhibit Oshawa Athletes Win Featured At Museum [nduct Pastor At Southminster are a number of compotes In the collection, one of which, featuring a pressed grape pat- tern, has been authenticated by the late Dr. Lorne Pierce as having been made in' Nova} At 8 p.m., Wednesday in Scotia about 1890. A very lovely/Southminister United Church an blue lace compote has beenlinduction service was held for loaned by Mrs. Angus Barton. |Rev. A, M. Butler, BA, to the "The collection of Mrs. Ross|Oshawa Surburban Charge. This contains several pieces of the|Charge composes both Cedar- ever popular cranberry glass: |dale and Southminster United a thumprint tumbler, a vase|Churches. with petticoat trim, a tall gob-|_ The service was conducted by let, and a beautifully propor-|Rev. R. H, Love. Rev. John P. tional oval bowl. In this collec-|Romeril preached the sermon. tion, too, the equally popular|The presiding minister for the milk glass is featured, of which|induction was Rev. R. C. White, the rarest item is-a four piece|Chairman of Oshawa Presby- set -- cream pitcher and sugar-|tery. bowl, butter dish and spoon; Under the direction of Mrs. |holder in white milk glass, In|C. R. Chambers, organist of blue and in green milk glass|Southminster Church, a com- there are several vases. |bined choir from both of the Mrs. Ross-has also loaned an|Cturehes on the charge led in unusually pretty rose-trimmed|™USC. idecanter with stopper, a valu-| Mr. Butler was born in Mon- lable amber butter dish, a pit-|treal. He is a graduate of Mc- | cher with bull's-eye and teather| Gil University and United ldesign, and two attractive| Pheological College in Montreal. }enamel trimmed bottles. |He has served changes both in } Quebec and Ontario. In recent iyears he has been a Minister the;piece which comes closest to home to people of this vicinity is a long, blue wine bitters' bot. tle used by Dr. Carson, one of Whitby's earliest physicians, This is in the collection of Mrs. Owen. From her collection also there are two lovely soft tur- quoise blue ink bottles made by the Burlington Glass Works, | Hamilton. In addition a beauti- ful old lamp with hand blown shade is attributed to the Bur- lington Glass House. A popular addition to varied interests of the Henry House Museum this season js a fine exhibition of old glass- ware. This has been made pos- sible through the generous loans of Mrs. Reginald Owen and Mrs. Alex Ross. Although the blowing of glass is almost a lost art in Canada, today, prior to the 20th century) there were factories in Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. The earliest known factory, estab-| lished in 1825, was at Mallory-/p1oWN PAPERWEIGHTS town, Ont. Bottles, numerous; of special interest to many) other types of containers and/vicitors are several blown! lamps -- the needs of the pi0-|nanerweights. The brilliant reds, | neer -- composed the output) yellows and blues of these are of these firms, As the country) most effective. Moreover an in- became more settled the Cana-|trjcuing subject of conjecture dian glass blower supplied the) is how the inscriptions "To My home market with a great vat-|sicter" and "Rose to Agnes" lety of products. could possibly have been: incor- FINE porated. ot ger goede de seen in| At the turn of the century an excerpt from the '"Year|one such paperweight was the Book and Almanac of Canada', gift to a small boy, in Brant- dated 1876: Glass Works 6, Em-| ford, Goldwin nick-named "Gol- ployed -- Male 309, yearly| die") Hannan, when it was pre. wages $104,000, value of raw rier vob cag tied the psy baci _/er himself who was a family! y a ae aie value of ar-'friend we can imagine his pride|terest being shown by Cénaeict ajax and immediately be. ideri hasing|on seeing his name "G. Han.|dians today in the arts and/tore accepting the call to South-) spast of ae tae in 1876, we nan" worked into the design. |crafts. of their vagal it 48) minster, assistant minister of! may assume that many lamps,| Those interested in Interior ---- oa a catch oak "nist: 'Mark's United Church. in goblets, pitchers, bottles and|/Decoration will not want tO| the field of Canadian glass 1t| Whitby. : : other items still found today,|miss the glass drapes of the! vin be appreciated if gavbne Mr. Butler's wife, Margaret, were the product of these Cana-| whimsey type, These were used having information ahiek at: also is an ordained minister. | dian glass manufacturers. ito festoan archways. The chain : . ae ' Mrs, Butler is engaged in social] The Canadian glass blowers|design in clear glass inter.| hentic hte will contact) york at the Ontario Hospital, | weré the aristocracy of labor|spersed with amber, a product|'®¢ '0c@! museum. Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Butler| and received a high rate of pay.|of the late Victorian period, 4 SE = ee mercer Possibly the forerunner of our) very attractive. Children, how-) jEric and Allison, Mrs. Clara/ anes "union" they were .a'ever, will prefer the Revolver TWO-CAR COLLISION Millen, Mrs, Butler's mother al-! closely knit fraternity. They Bottles in pressed glass circa} Cars driven by John Adam,|so resides with them, formed their own choirs and) 1885-1909. The shape of these is 266 Kaiser crescent and Brian; With the assistance of the orchestras, hockey and base-|just what the name suggests,|Major, 41 Kenway road, Isling-|Home Mission Board, the South-| ball teams. Today they are nor was the least recommenda-jton, collided at the intersection|minster change has purchased) craftsmen of the past. tion from a child's point of view | of Rossland road and Simcoeja manse located at 312 Minden} «@xor this reason the present the fact that they were used to|street Wednesday. Damage was/street, Oshawa. Following reno-| isplay at Henry House is to hold candy. estimated at $250. Constable|vations, the famiy™will e! be commended. Possibly the' As one would expect there|James Powell investigated. |there from their/ present home . In view of the increased in- reer in Brooklin. : The service was~attended by) several area ministef/s including) president of te Conference. Failed To Stop Fine Driver $20 diana, From 1930 to 1941 Ambs served in various capacities as an educator in Maine, New York and Florida. Ambs first overseas appoint-/ ment came in 1941 when he was named principal of Gitwe Train- ing School, Usumbura, Urundi, Africa, Other appointments fol- jlowed in rapid succession |1945, treasurer of the Congo | Mission 1948, president of) the mission -- 1954, treasurer of Southern African. Division. |Then, returning to the United | States in 1958, he became Gen- jeral Manager of Andrews Uni- |Versity at Berrien Springs, Michigan, the position he aeld until 1962, when he accepted his present appointment as assist- jant treasurer for the church's }world headquarters, and sec- jretary of Seventh-day Adven- |tist, Welfare Services, Incorpor- lated. Woman Bruised In Collision | Damage totalled $1600 and) one woman was injured in a two-car collision at Bond and Division. streets about 5 pm. Wednesday. Treated for abrasions at the \Oshawa General Hospital was Mrs. Joan Ford, 118 Melrose jstreet. Mrs. Ford was taken to jhospital by Civic Ambulance. ----| Drivers of the cars involved) jwere Kathleen 0, Crombie, 32) |Liberty street, Bowmanville, jand Malcolm E, Clare, 107 | } |North Miller street, Greer, } REV. A. M. BUTLER Following the induction, the UCW of Southminster, with Mrs. C, Comelius as convener, ser- ved lunch Citation Twilight Track ada in the 1948 Olympics. The winning relay team included: The first twilight track meet) to be held between Oshawa and district Peterborough junior|Carol Prest, Arlene Massey, athletes resulted in a victory| Dianne Kupnicki and Bey Gib- for the local competitors Wed-/son. nesday night. In the under 16 boys' events Branch 48, Royal Canadian/all three places in the 100 yard vegion, sponsored the meetidash were taken by Oshawa which was held at McLaughlin|competitors, Gary Edgar, Jim Collegiate and Vocational Insti-|/Lawrence and Mike Plancke, tute with boys and girls from|Oshawa athletes also took the O'Neill Collegiate, T. R. Me-ifirst three places in the 8&80 Ewen Public School, McLaugh-|yards event; Wayne Marchant, lin Collegiate and. Vocational|Ross Taylor and John Thie- Institute, Anderson Street High| baud. School, Whitby and members of} Another Oshawa sweep was the Shamrock Athletic C1ub,| made in the 220 yards race: Jim Oshawa, participating. Lawrence, Gary Edgar and ' The Peterborough competitors; Mike Plancke came first, sac- were from Adam Scott and Ken-|ond and third. The one mile ner High Schools with repre-| race for those under 16 was won sentatives from Lindsay and|by Wayne Marchand, Dennis Norwood, The local teams won|Larne and Andre Stzrelczyck, the contest with a total of 171/all Oshawa athletes. points, Peterborough gained 100) The relay for -under-16-year- points. olds, was won by the Oshawa A trophy was presented to the team which was made up by winning team by Alf Brisebois,|Jim Lawrence, Qhris_ Stones, business manager of Branch 43.;Mike Plancke and Gary Edgar. Malcolm Turnbull, track and} Oshawa competitors made a field coach at McLaughlin Col-|good showing in the under 18 legiate and Vocational Insti-\years events. Larry Plancke tute, received the trophy on be-}was first in the 100 yards event Meet were Tim Dittmor and Joe Dear born of Oshawa. The local boys also took the first three places in the 440 yard event; Glen Wil- son, Jim Pearse and Martin Atherfold, The relay for the under 18's was won by the Oshawa team composed of Joe Dearborn, Tim Dittmor, Glen Wilson and Ralph Martins. A local boy, Daniel Cann, was. first in the javelin 'throw in the intermediate class, second and thind were two of the visiting team, Darryl Patterson ann. Two Peterborough athletes, Peter Clark and Colin Ingham, took the first two places in the discus throw followed by Gary Stevason. Pe' leds took ail three places in the under 18 shot put: Colin Ing- ham, Darryl Patterson and Dick Abermann. OVER 18 YEARS In the over 18 year events the 100 yards was won by Mark Heal of Peterborough. Dick Gir oux and Ray Werry, of Oshawa, were second and third. The 880 yard race was won by Carl Reid, half of the winning team. with two Peterborough boys, MEDALS PRESENTED |George -- io oo Rexe, Barclay Law, chairman of/i" second and third place. the branch track. and field|880 YARD PACE council, presented bronze| The 880 yard race was won by medals to the winning competi-|the local competitors: Tim Ditt- tor in each event. jmor, Joe Deardorn and Larry The 30 strong visiting team|Hicks. A Peterborough 1a d, competed against' 48 Oshawa/Steve Rexe, was first in the 220 athletes, The Oshawa team/|Yard sprint and was followed |South Carolina, U.S.A. Constable E. Fongett investi-| \gated. The officer reported that) the Crombie vehicle was trav-! jeHling south on Division street} and the Clare vehicle was head-| ling west on Bond street when! ithe collision occurred, For Safety Presented Oshawa has bested 35 Cana- a See wee ty Cae Move Officer : To Brechin Post | a special citation plaque for} its "planned pedestrian pro-/ gram" in 1962. | | Grant G. Brown, vice-presi-|, BU ed the pres -- dent of the mate Mo toT/ Brechin provincial police. He League, Wednesday presented): "Ray Williams, formerly of the award' to city traffic com- the Whitby didantunent | mittee chairman Ald. John G.| Set Williams is cared 'anal " ity } j " . | Brady Ve Hall, j has a family. He has not yet! 'Realizing the interest Ofjtaken up residence in Brechin! your people in safety, it came/ang js still living in Ajax. as no surprise to be informed! nti Sgt. Williams arrived, | included 16 girls who competed|by Larry Plancke and Glen against 14 Peterborough girls | Wilson of Oshawa. The ages of the athletes rang-. John Reeson of the visiting ed from 14 to 20. team was the victor in the one Mr. Law said that a returnimile race; second and third meet will be held in Peter-/ borough later this year. Last} event of the evening was the! two mile race which was won| Struck By Car by a Peterborough competitor,| M M John Reesor, Second and third| Child Bruised were two Oshawa boys, Hugh) Gough and Dennis Delorme. lthicer Ges meee wae Winners of the 27 t 5 teal as toligwee: . ee are) abrasions Wednesday when he} GIRLS' EVENTS was struck by a car near his 100 Yard Dash -- Sharon|Cabot street home. Kent, Oshawa; Shelagh McCoy,| Treated at the Oshawa Gen- Peterborough; Bev Gibson, Osh-|Pal Hospital was Pierre Clou- awa. jtier, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilles 220 Yard Dash -- Astrid Ver-|Cloutier. The boy was taken to duin, Peterborough; Alice Prest,/hospital by Fred W. Laughlin, Oshawa, and Shelagh McCoy. (84 Cabot street, driver of the The Oshawa girls' team also'car that struck the child. | Arnold A. Miller, Selleck lane, that Oshawa has been awarded) the detachment at Brechin was;won the relay race and the| Constable E. Forgett investi- ipleaded not guilty to failing to)this citation for its efforts in) ynder the joint supervision of|bronze medals were presented gated. The officer reported that |come to a stop, but was fined! |$20 in the Oshawa court Wed-) inesday. Miller had been involved in an accident after which his car was found on its roof more than) |40 feet north of the point of im- jpact, while apparently it had |struck a tree 12 feet above the iground. j if the field of public safety," Mr-| Corporals Kit and Al! } Still a local eihiete with Gale Olms- Stead, of » second and Alan Roxborough, of Osh awa, in third place. Heal again took first place in the 220 yard with two Oshawa men, A. Spencer.and Ray Werry in second and third places. The local lads swept the field in the one mile event; Bruce Woods, Doug Simkins and Brian Grier. son. First and third places in the 440 yard were taken by Spencer of team also won the over 18 re- lay race, the winning team | was: John Dick Gir- oux, Dan Gutsole and Ray Werry. The winner of the over 18 discuss throw was Don Winslow of Peterborough with John Lindsay, of Oshawa, in second place and Paul Bennewith of Peterborough in third spot. Shot put was won by John Lindsay. Second place went to Brian Baker, of Peterborough. Don Winslow, of Peterborough, was third. The over 18 javelin throw was won by A. Nekkers, of Oshawa, with Winslow and Bennewith, to the girls by Mrs. Nancy/the child had stepped out in McKay who represented Can-'front of the vehicle. of Peterborough, in second and third places. Brown told Mayor Lyman Gif-| Houldsworth. ord. This isthe first year the ci- tations nave been given; they are now planned as annual pre- ; sentations, RECORDS EXAMINED Mr. Brown, representing also the parent Canadian Automo- a The accident occurred at the bile Association, explained that | |intersection of Mary street and . poard of judges examined | |Rossland road east. records of all pedestrian traf- > Miller told the court he had fic facilities and programs pro- | jcome to a stop after approach-' vided and sponsored by cities in > ing the intersection from the the different population ca'egor- south on Mary street, and then jes : ' edged his car into the intersec-- Names of cities and towns in tion. What happened after that|the contest were unknown to he could not remember. He the judges because information |came to in his upturned car. | The other driver involved, |Gervus J. Gannon, said he had |approached from the west and |had not seen Miller stop at any time. 'He estimated Miller's |speed at between 50 and 60 jmiles per hour just before the |impact. | Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn \felt the mechanics of the acci- dent indicated Miller must have had at least some speed, as he ;wound up north of the point of impact and not east he CELEBRATING " ai = sie ae BIRTHDAY OSHAWA JAYCEES PLAN QUEBEC VISIT PROGRAM Congratulations big best | wishes ~ | The Oshawa awa students, who go to Que- over the plans for the forth- piety Aude Ber i busy this week making plans -- has 2, on ~~ pga a ae vege Brooks. who are celebrating their sos alls, Toronto an NE an od S. 4 ear are ; : i wer Oe visit of 22 exchange the Martyr's Shrine. The sti- Len Gardner and Ken Bates, gg owe 4g yo students from Quebec. While dents will also attend a civic members of. the Jaycees. stu- ide weeks in Oshawa the visitors will be dinner,' wiener roast and a dent exchange committee Phone "723-3474 accompanied by the 22 Osh- dance. Left to right looking --Oshawa Times Photo, | ' os a ie wid --_ Jaycees are 442 Ade- on which their decisions were based carried no geographical designation. Everything from school pa- trols to traffic lights, and miles of sidewalk to pedestrian casu- alty records, was considered by the judges. (Two persons died as a result of traffic accidents in Oshawa last year). ONE OF THE BEST An official of the-OML who accompanied Mr. Brown, de- scribed Oshawa's school safety patrol program as "'one of the best, if not the best, in Can- ada" A complete evaluation of the pedestrian safety pro- gram will be sent to the city traffic engineer. Suggestions will be made, said the official, which, if implemented, would make the ctiy "even more safe". In accepting the plaque, Ald. Brady said winning the cita- tion is "remarkable" because] jes of 501200,000 population, Oshawa has 'one of the highest! Oshawa has won a special car registrations 'in Canada,: in " ratio to its size. | citation award for having the IN A CONTEST among cit- \ S\ Hall from Ontario Motor Lea- gue vice-president Grant G, Brown. In rear row are, from left, Robert Richardson, city traffic -engineer; Constable best "planned pedestrian pro- gram" last year. Ald. John G. Brady, chairman of the city traffic committee, accepted the award Wednesday ai City William Tane, who adminis. ters school safety programs, and Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff. --Oshawa Times Phoie.