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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Fobruery 12, 1964 IN MEMORIAM UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES' MARSHALL -- | Maral! by fn jour dear sister, Edith say), who passed a ary V2) 1963, r vodey coor Balin, wes called 'sone m Jr. and Wilfred, inlaw Stella and Irene and SHEYAN = In loving memory of our fNetishe whe passed "ewey, ebrvery th, f Thal thought, @ Bete tear, Time takes away" the edge of grief, BOIRON, Baby Joseph entered into rest in Sick Children's Hos pital, Toronto, on Tuesday, February V1, 1964, Buby Joseph Doiron, Infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Camille Dolron, aged six Goya, interment Wednesday February 12 @t 10.90 a.m, In Bt. Gregory's Cemetery. WEWis, Wiliam Edward After @ prolonged Hines, at the Sunny Brae Nursing Home, Whitby Township, en Tuesday, February 11, 1964 Wittiem @, Hewls (ot 1205 Dundas Street Bast, y . Whitey), beloved husband of the late Catherine Jean Bone, deer father ot Marry end Willem ©, both of Whitby, tm Wie 99th year, Resting at the W. ¢. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service te the chapel on Friday, February 14, at 2 pm, Temporary entombment Unton Cemetery, Oshawa. tnterment later in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Minister we Rev, J. MeKibdin, (Visitors com meneing & pm, Thursday) RIVELL, John R. Girathaven Nursing Home, Bowman Tueaday afternoon, Feb, 11, 1964 Kivell of Solina In his 83rd year tuaband of the late Mary Tucker Mrs, Herb Cameron (Allee) 'and William of Owen Sound, the NortheuthSmith Funeral Welock Fri. Vault, at Poneral service 2.90 . interment Leng rene Cemetery. ISTS LOCKE'S FLORIS a joonvalesct fo tank But remy ens back every 5 Sadly mis Jeon, Eteve and grand- a Carol, Marlene and Ray- SHEYAN -- In loving memory of. aur dear mother" anastaia evens who past cour But what No one will ever 5 =Fondly remembered by daughter Mary and son-in-law Peter. SHEYAN -- Fond and tender memori of our loving grandmother, Anastasia rey who passed away February 12, any her amile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we love so much, Her memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts, Sadly missed and ever remembered by Louise, Gloria end Susan, CARD OF THANKS CHILDERHOSE -- | would like to ex- ge bed sincere thanks and. appreciation rela » friends and neighbors far} thelr pra' flowers, cards and gifts, during my recent stay in the Oshawa General tel. Thanks to Or, J. P. Maroosis, Dr. rman, nurses and) staff of 3C, Special thanks to Major Fred) Lewis for his visits. ivy Childerhose. STAFFORD -- | wish to express my jsincere thanks to my many relatives, friends and helphbors for the thoughtful cards, gifts, flowers, visits and enquiries about me while | was a patient at the Oshawa General Hospital and later while at home, | would also like 1K, Upray. and Jachw, the nurses and staff of SF for wonderful care thelr and consideration, =--Charies W. Stafford OSHAWA SHOPPING Phone SERVICE 24 HOUG 30.6555 indness beyond Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME WANTS MORE MOTHS DIDSBURY, England (CP)-- Manchester's chamber of com- merce testing house wants 200,- 000 more moths to test moth- fittop 'Feb, s|younger boys who have' gone Almonds Clover Lane: and Hiltop parents and teachers held "Open House" at school Wednesday, The meeting opened with the MacDonald, principal of Hiltop lacDon cipal o! top School. A short business session was chaired by president Wil- liam Hicks, The book money was won by |Mrs. Outrams' class for most parents in attendance, Mr, MacDonald introduced the guest speaker, Crown At- torney Bruce Affleck, His topic was "Juvenile Delinquency". Mr, Affleck explained that the attitudes of the people involved in law infractions was taken into consideration by the Magis- He said if parents showed re- spect for law enforcement more often children will respect the law also, Mr, Affleck touched on his idea of "Work Camps" for the astray of the law so as they wouldn't be thrown into instit- tions with hardened criminals. He felt that if boys had to work hard they would think twice befone getting into trou- ble. He also pointed out the im- portance of keeping boys in school until the age of 18 to learn a trade and be able to find work upon leaving school. A question and answer period followed his talk, The association was very grateful to Mr, Affleck for tak- ing time out of his busy sched- ule to come and speak at this meeting. It certainly left the parents with much to think about. Mrs, Russell Weatherall nead a very appropriate article she had clipped from a magazine on: "How children hunger for Love" as was described by a scientist and socialogist. The meeting adjourned and parents went to classrooms to see their children's work and talk with the teachers, Refreshments were served in the senior room, FAITH BAPTIST WMS Faith Baptist Church WMS proof and other materials, It al- ready has about 100,000 moths. held its meeting in the Church Feb. 6. President Mrs. Roy Fal- 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Canedion Preference for the OBITUARIES licity ond parklike beauty oe Memoral Gordens hes "hn WILLIAM EDWARD HEWIS 'wee Nursing Home, Whitby Town- emiof the late George and Bliza- MARSHALL -- Ih feving memory could say, OM way, smite, ietsti ot a the Baath) shaw: granamotner, "3 Bone at Oshawa, Mrs. The death of Whitby's oldest) resident, William Badward Hewis, occurred at Sunnybrae ship, Tuesday, Feb. 11. Mr. Hewis, who had been In failing health for several years, was in his 99th year. Born in Whitby, he was-a son jbeth Hewis, In 1891 he married former Catherine Jean Hewis Mary Ethel Brown in Newcastle. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles Bedwin (Mabel), of RR 3, Newcastle, and Mrs, Marvin Pratt (Eva Jane), of River- hurst, Saskatchewan, Mr. Parker was at the Mor- nis Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, where a memorial ser- vice was held at 2.30 p.m, to- day. Interment was in the Lang) Vault, Orono Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MISS HELEN FORD, Reg.N. The funeral service for Miss Helen Ford, Reg.N., who died at the Private Patients' Pavi- lion, Toronto General Hospital, Saturday, Feb. 8, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. il The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, The remains were cremated at St. James Crematorium, To- ronto. FUNERAL OF MRS, SCHOFIELD V. IRWIN | The funeral service for Mrs. Schofield V. Irwin, 48 Quebec street, who died Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, was held at 2 p.m., Tues- day, Feb. 11, at the McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home Rev, Cannon F. G. Ongley, oe her husband in Mr, Hewis was educated at |Whitby schools and later oper- jated Hewis Brothers butcher jstore in partnership with his jbrother, He retired 27 years ago jafter operating the store for 55 jyears, | He was a member of the An- iglican Church of St. John, Port The deceased served as heres a member of the Whitby Town Z 3 i i531 f gz 3 | i f i = Z £ ' 7 z 3 memory ts i Z u i i $ WSS you, ji cal igi 5 ] g same. eve _ip.m. Rev. J. McKibbin, rector] emie Of the Anglican Church of St.) God ever made sways Bierey, Lorne, on "MONUMENTS -- MARKERS -- RIMAR MEMORIALS 1S2 SIMCOE ST. once i vennas 743-1008 728-6627 ' ys Temmerbered! Gaughrertn-iww Josie, grahaaauerter by Council for three terms, 1903- |Whithy Independent Order Odd Fellows and was a past patron of the Order of the East- ern Star Lodge, No. 72. Mr. Hewis was also a member of the Whitby Fire Company for jmany years, | He is survived by two sons |Harry and Wiliam G., both of Whitby. He is also survived by four grandchildren and five 'can great-grandchildren The remains are at the W. C. '\Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, jfor the funeral service in the chapel on Friday, Feb. 14, at 2 John will conduct the service, Temporary entombment will fol- low in Union Cemetery, Oshawa Interment will 'follow later at St. John's Cemetery, Port Whit- Visiting will commence at 2 jp.m, Thursday, FRANK RICHARD PARKER rector of St. George's Memoria' jAnglican Church, conducted the jservice, Interment was in Osh- jawa Union Cemetery, j_ The honorary pallbearers were |Dr. B. A. Brown, Charles Lamon jand Walter Floyd. Active pall- jbearers were Hiram Gifford, |Harvey Moyer, jman, Robert Brown, Bryce Brown and Chester Bryant. i FUNERAL OF MRS, JANE SCHEMILT The funeral service for Mrs. jJane Shemilt, a resident of |Hillsdale Manor, who died Sat- jurday, Feb. 8, at the Oshawa |General Hospital was held at /3.15 pm., Tuesday, Feb. 11 at jthe MeIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Rev, Ernest Winter, assistant jpastor of Calvary Baptist Chureh, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union |Cometery. The pallbearers were J. Bint, |B. Hanewich. B. Hurlbert, R. B. j Wilkins, Joseph Northcott and | Albert Northcott, | FUNERAL OF ANDREW JOHN RENWICK Robert Chap-| Crown Addresses PTA Urges Good Example low opened the meeting with a hymn. This was followed. by opening prayer, During the business. meeting minutes and neports were read and approved, It was announc- ed that "Work Night" would be held Feb, 20 and the next regu- lar meeting Thursday, March 5. A letter received from the for- mer Pastor's wife Mrs. A. C. -- was read by Mrs, Fal- iow, The meeting was then turned over to Mrs, Charles Milburn and her group, The subject was "Heart", Mns, Gordon Neal read the scripture. A trio including Miss MacLeod, Miss Phillips and Miss Knott sang "Nearer to the Hart of God", A poem was read by Mrs. trate befone passing sentences,'Garfield Munson entitled 'The Hour Will Strike", Mrs, DeLoss Scott read letters received from Missionaries requesting prayers. Speaker for the evening Miss Ogilvie, missionary in the Bel- glum Congo. She gave as her topic "Un-Evangelized Field" and showed slides on her work. The i,eeting closed with pray- er and: refreshments were served by the group in charge. CWL GENERAL MEETING The general meeting of the CWL of St, John the Evangelist Church was held Feb, 4 in the parish hall. Reports on catering by Mrs. J, Carroll for the NDP banquet and by Mrs, T, Munroe for the Yotary luncheons wene nead and appreciation was expressed for ali those who had helped. Mrs, Mary Forbes disclosed that contributions of interesting articles and recipes for the CWL bulletin would be welcom- ed. Copies of the recent publi- cation have been distributed. The meeting for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was attended Mrs. Hughes, The fund drive to be held this month will be aided by 19 members who have vol- unteered to solicit contributions. Volunteers to distribute tick- ets for a Variety Show to be held Sunday, March 8 for the opening of the new Dennis O'Connor Auditorium are asked to 'call Mrs, J. King 668-4041. Information from Miss Lena Chizen on the Golden Book for charity was received with enthu- siasm by the group, who ex- pressed agreement to partici- pate in this activity. Following the business meet- ing the members enjoyed talks given by Jane McGee and John Miller, Grade 8 students at St. John's School, Miss McGee's topic dealt with the biography and virtues of the foundress of the Grey Nuns, The subject matter of John Miller's 'speech enlightened the listeners on the history of On- tario, past and present, and the outlook for the future. Both stu- dents will represent St. John's in the Ontario County South Regional Public Speaking con- test. In appreciation for their ef- forts they were each presented with a gift by Mrs. J. Parrott. Coffee hostesses for this evening were Mrs, T, Munro and Mrs. S$. Bronishewski. The regular meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women was held Tuesday afternoon, Feb, 4 in the Sunday School auditorium, Mrs. Omer <Edgeley set a quiet atmosphere for the meet- ing by playing several suitable odeabers on the piano. President Mrs. H. T. Fallaise opened the meeting with the reading of poms During the business period Mrs, Fallaise an- nounced the annual meeting of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women to be held in St. Mark's Church, Whitby, Feb. 18, Speakers for the day will in- clude: Rev, D. White in the morning; Mrs. Ryrie Smith of the Board of Women, Toronto, in the afternoon; and Dr. Claude Vipond of Oshawa in the eve- ning. Mrs. Fallaise also announced jthat Mrs. G, F. Coates of To- ronto, who spent several weeks in Africa, will be the guest speaker for the Easter Thank- Offering meeting March 3. Mrs. L. F. Richardson, Stew- ardship and Recruiting secre- tary for the UCW, gave an in- spiring talk on Stewardship of ures. She quoted Jeremy Tay- iman a short time upon earth and yet upon this short time eternity depends." Mrs. Richardson said: "How monotonous life would become if no one served, but those who have superior abilities. When we have proved faithful in one itrust, it usually follows that our |scope of service is enlarged." She said some of the uses of the funds raised are: Christian The memorial service was jheld Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 10.30 a.m. for And. w John Renwick jwho died Saturday, Feb. 8, at |Oshawa General Hospital. He jwas in his 62nd year. The service at the Armstrong Funeral Home was conducted jby Rev, Canon F. G. Ongley, jrector of St. G jial Anglican Church. eorge's Memor-/ Education, Evangelism and Social Service, Colleges and Secondary schools, Home Mis- jsions and 'World Missions. Mrs. Richardson used as her. con- clusion a prayer of John Wes- ley: "O Lord, let us not live to be useless." Unit No. 1, under the leader- ship of Mag. A. Archibald, was in charge Of the program. Mrs. he death of Frank Richard] Cremation followed at st Hare led the group in wor. Parker occutred suddenly at his home, in his W3rd year | Born in Darlington Township, Mr. Parker married the late RR 2, Newcastle, | Sunday, Feb. 9. Mr. Parker was!. James Crematori to. Pallbearers were Ed Stack,| Karl Stafford, George W. Jack- json, Wilson Norton, Rady Wek-| hert and Gordon Furey. { um in Toron-/ ship using for her theme, "God jand His, Purpose." Mrs. Archibald introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Harold Hare, who was one of the en- gineers sent to Pakistan last T./tan and showed pictures of the our time, our talents and treas- Bo lor as saying "God hath given an year to appraise the agricultur- al system along the 400-mile highway. Mr, Hare said; 'To show how small the world is. He left. here on Friday and went halfway around the world, arriving in Pakistan on Monday. "To try and keep with the world in which we live. we have to enlarge our vision, Paki- stan is a new counry \. 2 little over 50 million people liv- ing in an area of 200 by 300 les, or in about the same- sized area as New Brunswick, A large percentage of the people} are farmers and farms range only from three to four acres in size. Each little farm is pop- ulated with from 15 to 17 peo- ple. The grandparents, parents and children all live on the same little farm, The population is enlarging at the rate of 2 per cent per year. There isn't much industry to employ very many peop!e. The people of Pakistan are produc- Ing rice, two pounds per per son per day. The government gathers one pound per day per person to pay for other necd: and the people have the other one. "During three months of the year they have from one Inch to 16 feet of water and the rest of the year is too dry to grow anything. The farmers need help to show them how to irri- gate the land so that they can grow more corps. "The educational standard is very low. Only 17 per cent of the men and nine per cent of the women can read." Mr. Hare said that 90 per cent of the produce that reaches the market starts off in head baskets and they march 25 to 30 miles to take their produce to market. The guest speaker illustrated his talk with pictures he had (Quotations in xwcbewerrents, hat Ghani * previous board INDUSTRIALS ri = folelalelalslslelslslslslalalalal 3- > rR gg lestng Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Col Cell C Savings Con M §& Con Paper Con Gas Coronation Crush int Dom Ang Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Glass Dom Stores Emco 2: Falcon Frosst A G Dynam Chem w 250 Collieries 225 $10% 10% Curt W 800 7% Found Found pr "hadi Bk C 185 e Today's Toronto Stock Mar Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge cents uniess marked $. x-dividend, i lot closing sale.) 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Some just used a_ stick pulled by oxen while others had a metal plough share, also drawn by oxen. He showed pictures of rickshaws and bicycles. On one stretch of highway half of it was paved for use by cars and bicycles while the other half was a dir: road for the oxen to travel on. But, he said, this isn't so good in the rainy season. Irrigation pumps and irrigation ponds that have been neglected were shown, Beautiful scenery and different types of houses proved to be very interesting, Mrs. C. Broughton thanked Mr. Hare for his most enlighten- ing and illustrated talk on Paki- stan which is one of the coun- tries the group is studying this year. The meeting closed with the repeating of Benediction. Unit No. 2, under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Breckenridge, were tea hostesses at the close of the meeting. Orono Athletic Association Has A Family Night By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Ama- teur Athletic Association fam- ily night was held at the Orono rink recently. The event provid- ed additional funds for the asso- 'ciation. A presentation of an engraved plaque was presented to Mar- garet Taggart by Mr, Keith Carruthers of Port Hope, a past president of the Little NHL Association. In making the pres- entation Mr, Carruthers stated that Margaret was the first girl to play in a_ Provincial playdowns of the Little NHL. Margaret was a member of the Orono Atom Hockey Club who a few years ago made a strong bid for the champion- ship at games played in Can- nington. d Mr. Carruthers also said that as far as can be found only one other girl has had the same distinction. A new rule in the Little NHL now prohibits girls from playing on boys' teams. Races were then conducted with the following results: Boys and girls under 6 tears, Chris. Robinson. ag 6 and 7 years -- Dianne Boys, 6 and 7 years -- Steven jen. Girls, 8 and 9 years, Rhorca Tennant. Boys, 8 and 9 years -- Brian Black. Girls, 10 and 11 years -- Caro- line Johason. Boys, 10 and ll years -- Steven West. Ricky Neal was the only boy among 15 contestants who could hit the target in a. puck shoot- ing contest. Francis Quantrill won the elimination skate. The youngest skater on the ice was two-year-old Jed English with George Pollard, 70, being the oldest, The program was _inter- spersed with public skating and the last feature was a girl's hockey game played between Millbrook girls and Orono girls. The local girls won with a shutout 3-0. 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