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{SR eR EYP Dsl cant TE SS LONDON SNAPSHOTS -- = an % 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seterdey, Jonvery 25, 1964 IN MEMORIAM | i t i u # i i 7 i i i i 33 2¥3 , i i h oe i: i i i ij ii Ft $d 2 3 j ie . = i Z sz i a i Foreign LONDON -- The largest col- lection of the Holy Scriptures in the world, containing three mil- lion volumes, has been moved from Victoria street in London to a larger warehouse at New ? = F uy i i $ ies i ie i 32 HE ae 2 z 3 z i <3= 9. on jay, .m. interent Pine Hills inister, the Rev. S. ing 2 p.m. [i v. hgh ga Pigeons Edwin (Ebb) it the z rlwho sent flowers. and called at funeral eihome, to Rev. Mr. Linstead and Pana- 'Dermott Funeral Home for their ericlont, services rendered, a most sin- cere You. ~The Moore families. REDDICK -- | wish to thanks eppreciation to ail pid and and relatives for the' Seenue Whitby on Sat. Jan. 25, 1964. Ebb belov nd of the ine Bi lle e ply J. D. Elliott (May), Oshawa, in his year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu. in the chapel ene Janve' ? 3.15 pm. Temporary interment Seen ». Manitoba, (Visitors. are 'geked not to call at the funeral home before Sunday.) Kathieen| $|neral Chapel for conducting neral, also the pallbearers. cial guides on a day packed Cross.. Demands from all parts of the world on the British and Foreign Bible Society have in- creased at such a rate that it has been forced to move into 'imore extensive premises, At a press conference, Sir Robert} Hutchings, chairman of the so- 'Iclety's general committee, said: "For nearly 160 years the Bible Society in has been packing the Scriptures in hundreds of different languages 'jto send to all parts of the world. Last year, we produced over festive million copies which had to be made up into 50,000 different | sent to 90 different countries."' FRENCH INVASION More than 50,000 French school children will be crossing the English Channel this year on one-day educational visits to see the sights of London. The trips, embracing schools in Paris, Rouen, Le Havre and other towns in Normandy will be starting in February, eight 'lweeks earlier than usual, The ijchildren will go from Dieppe to Newhaven in the cross-Channel holiday steamers, Lisieux and Arromanches, They will be con- ducted around London by spe- Bibles Take More Room green, The fifth is 'housewives' blush ted". Mr. Rogers explain- ed that the red van is used only by the head collector, Derek Holroyd, when he goes out after the bad paying tenants. He stresses that it is a psycho- logical gimmick, but that it is working very well. EXPLORE RESOURCES The possibility of wide ex- ploitation of Scotiand's untappedi} mineral resources is increasing. velopment and Exploration Company, drilling for lead, zinc, barytes in Western Scotland. Its initial invesetigations have justi- fied further drilling, The new program will cover a minimum |} of feet at Strontian in depth of over 400 feet, with no signg of the vein diminishing. STOP BADGER KILLING There will be no more killing of badgers to provide ornament- al sporrang for soldiers' kilts. According to ward minister James Ramsden, the practice of using badgers' heads for spor- rans has been stopped. Many of his constituents, he said, ob- jected to the needless slaughter of the animals for this purpose. with interesting sight-seeing. Last year more than 25,000 chil- Fuidren made the one-day trip. This year the number will be joubled by extending the length Want Ads hold the key to Extra Cash OBITUARY 'of the tour season. TITHE BARN THREATENED A §00-year old tithe barn, said to be the last survivor of its kind, is threatened with col- lapse, It stands near Davington Court, on the outskirts of Faver- sham, and the Associations of Men of Kent and Kentish Men want to see it preserved, An architect says it would cost $18,000 to. restore the 180-foot building with its eight great bays and fine roof of Kentish MRS. BERTHA BALDWIN The death of Mrs. Bertha Baldwin occurred Sunday, Jan. 19, in hospital at Dell Rapids, e.i%¢/south Dakota. Born in Kedron, Mount _Lawn Cemetery. ____. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond --¢loral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 ~ Canadian Preference for the simplicity and porklike beauty of Memorial Gardens hes * mow made them first choice respectfully suggests that be- fore need arrangement of fomily estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plan, is as logical os " meoking o will. Two new religious gordens, the Good Shepherd and Lost Supper, ore now under de- velopment. The first public relations, before need or. rangements will be ot real savings to those participating ~ Please phone today 723-2633 + for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lawn. Kindness beyond. Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 790 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 . IN MEMORIAM she was the former Miss Bertha Farrell. She married the late J. A. Baldwin in Wentworth, South \Dakota, Mrs. Baldwin was edu- cated at Oshawa High School and, while Hving here, was a member of the Kedron United Church. She visited her many friends in Oshawa last September. Mrs. Baldwin is survived by a son, Donald, of Missoula, Montana; a daughter, Mrs. J. Malecha (Lucille), of St. Cloud, ta and a sister, Miss Maud Farrell, Toronto. Interment was at Wentworth, South Dakota. MRS. GEORGE J. BELL The death occurred Friday, at Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. George J, Bell, 176 Mill street. She had been in poor health for the past eight months. Born in Oshawa, Sept. 4, 1898, she spent her entire life in the city. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Short. The former Maude Short, she married here, June 1, 1917. The deceased was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Past President of South Simcoe Home and School Association and Past President of Storie Park. An active member of the Community Recreation Associa- tion she was also a member of the Ladies' Liberal Association. She is survived by her hus- band, George J. Bell; two HUGHES -- In loving memory of Emily AK. Hughes, whe passed away January 26, ughters: Mrs, Borden John- son (Margaret), and Miss Jus- teene Bell, both of Oshawa; a 1963. Mother, you not forgotten, Though on eerth you are no more, Still in mercory you are with us As you always were before. --Lovingly remembered by daughter lleen and son-in-law Carleton. "RAHME -- In loving memory of Wm. Rahme, who passed away January 25, There Is a link death cannot sever, * SHEWRING -- In loving memory of 8 dear husband and father, George T. Shew- passed away aye AE dia stagfts te» : 4 2 hin : it son, George Robert Bell, Erin- dale; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Yeo.| Also surviving | are grandchildren, three jat the Armstrong Chapel, Mon- day, Jan. 27 at 11 a.m, Inter- ment will be at Oshawa Union *|Cemetery. FUNERAL OF THEODORE LAKIN The funeral service for Theo- dore (Ted) Lakin, 277 Oshawa boulevard north, who died Wed- nesday, Jan. 22, was held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral gg at 2 p.m. Friday. Jan. | Major Fred Lewis of the Sal- vation Army conducted the ser- weed vice. Interment was in Oshawa MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawe Win 1B 723-1002 Union Cemetery. The Kay, Victor Hulatt, Allan Mea- dows, Ron Lakin, Robert Hun- king and Jack Bracey. FUNERAL OF STANLEY STRZELCZCYK High Requiem Mass was sung at St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church today for Stanley Strzel- czcyk who died in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Thursday, Jan, 23 Mr. Strzelezcyk was in his 44th year. Rey. A. Bagsik sung the Mass and interment was in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The funeral was from 's Funeral Home at 9.30 a.m. today. Pallbearers were John Balko, Helmha Jeckel, Joe. Mosbauer, John Pawelek, Kasimir Rawski and Frank Krzeczowski. | Funeral service wili be held) pallbearers were Fred) peg tiles. It is suggested that the barn be used to house a per- manent exhibition of local indus- tries. PLAN NEW VILLAGE Plans for a_ picturesque Greenwich village near the Thames have been worked out by Brian Meeking, a London architect. Mr. Meeking wants to build 14 cottages for artists on a secluded site near Greenwich Park. The cottages which would be whitewashed, would be built around a series of alleys and courtyards away from the streets. Each cottage would in- clude a studio and a ground floor room with large windows, where the artists could exhibit their work for the public to view. RED VAN OF SHAME In Hawarden, Flinsthire, a smart, red van parked outside the front door of a residence has come to be known as a status symbol in reverse. For it tells the neighbors that the tenant of} the house has fallen behind with the rent. It has become known a the "red van of shame". Treasurer William Rogers of the rural council thought of this scheme when he ordered a fleet of five mini-vans for his rent collectors to tour the council's 3,500 dwellings. Four of the vans are a discreet Year Reviewed At Brooklin Ladies Meeting BROOKLIN -- The annual meeting of the Brooklin United Church Women was held recent- ly. Mrs. R. Saunders and Mrs. H. Dennis, of the Reliable Unit, presented the worship service, which had a theme appropriate to the new year. The 'new president, Mrs, N. Alves, chaired the business meeting where the new budget for 1964. was presented by Mrs. A. Cook, Asuccessful year for the UCW was reported by the recording secretary, Mrs. A. Wilson. The special conveners present- ed many varieq and interesting programs throughout the year. Some of these included the guest speaker, Dr. Pryor; Andrew Goode, a Queen's Scout who attended the World Jamboree, in Greece; a family party which was attended by the Junior groups of the church, (The dedi- cation to mission service was held during this meeting); spe- ted film-strips and tape-record- The conveners of the special committees also presented re- ports, all of which showed work and progress. Some of the highlights of the reports given were read by the social convener and the com- munity friendship and visiting jconvener. The social committee reported functions such as -- smorgasbord, banquets, bazaar, teas etc. There were 1601 calls made to sick, lonely and aged in hos- pitals, homes and institutions. The members of the committee also visited the School for Re- tarded Children and the Ontario Hospital, taking materials for Hampton Couple Attends Local J e,e Festivities HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sloos are vacationing in Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Caverly at- tended the 25th wedding anni- versary of Mr, and Mrs. Clare Allin of Bowmanville recestly. Morley Hastings, of Toronto, jspent the weekend with Mr. and |Mrs. Gilbert Adcock, recently. Mr. and Mrs, T. Wray and Misses Minnie and Norah Horn were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hohn, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. James Smales, of Harmony, were evening visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, on a recent Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Tink and family, of Skowhegan, Maine, were recent guests at Percy Dewell's, Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall were recent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Hawes and William Smith. of Whitby, were recent Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Luke and boys. Mr, and Mrs. L. Bradley of Bowmanville, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luke and family, recently. Mrs. H. E. Tink, of Solina, Bruce Tink and sons, Neil and Herbie, and daughter Dianne of Solina, Douglas Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown of Oshawa, were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Dewell and family. crafts with them. Tranportation for relatives of those in hos- pital was also provided. Past-president, Mrs. K. Holli- day, expressed her thanks to all members of her executive and members of the special commit- tees for the excellence of the reports, She also wished the new executive success in the coming year, UNIT MEETINGS The Friendship Unit met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Pilkey following the Prayer Service in the church. Mrs. E. Kay and her com- mitte led the study period and a letter was read by Mrs. Doidge from Dr, Burgess, describing the mission work in Angola. Plans were made to sponsor a Community Shower for Helen Roberts to be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Crawford on Jan- uary 24. The ABC Unit met at the home of Mrs. D. Hamer. Miss Harris, a resident of Fairview Lodge gave a reading, "How are you today?" Lend-A-Hand Unit met at the home of Mrs. Croxall. Plans were made for the coming year. The Reliable Unit met at the home of Mrs. R. Saunders fol- lowing the Week of Prayer Ser- vice at the Church. The ladies in charge of the evening were Mrs, Saunders and Mrs. Par- rinder. Following the Week of Prayer Srvice the ladies of the Sun- shine Unit retired to the ladies "ig for their business meet- ing. | Mrs. Merv Bird opened her home to the members of the Faithful Workers Unit. The leader, Mrs. H. Arksey, brought a message to the la- dies at their first meeting of the new year. Mrs. N. Alves led the worship with the chapter, The Incar- nate God, from the Word and the Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Caverly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Caverly, Bowman- ville. Way. Mrs. Gordon Hunter gave the --EATON'S Y>lealerelalalerel| sale HOMEFURNISHINGS SAVE 40.00 ON VIKING DELUXE "FROST-FREE' REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS . « . two-door style with roomy 13.7 cu. ft. net capacity. Available with right- or left-hand doors. FREEZER SECTION -- REFRIGERATOR SECTION -- Never needs defrostin Defrosts Automatically -- ae @ Freezes and stores a to 143 Ibs. of food. @ 9¥2 cu. ft. net capacity, featuring "flowing cold". e -- zero temperature for long-term = @ Twin porcelain-enamelled crisper drawers, storage. @ Full complement of door shelves. @ Approx. size 644%" high, 31" wide, 28" deep. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 259 WATER HEATERS e "Teco" water heaters Pace ele automatic centre! 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