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

Sees Progress In Brotherhood Members of the B'nai B'rith, "MCVI STUDENTS PLAN DRAMATIC PRODUCTION The first dramatic produc- tion ever staged by students at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute will be resented Thursday and Fri- Christ Memorial Church Consecrated By Bishop The Consecration of ning marked the culmination of 36 years of earnest endeavor on the part of the congregation and the several incumbents who have served the parish since its inception in 1928. After the processional hymn by the réctor, Archdeacon H. D Cleverdon, the rector's warden, W. H. Gibbie, the people's war- day nights in the school audi- torium. Written by John Pat- rick, 'The Hasty Heart" will feature, from left, Jim Law- rence, Mike Kassinger, Peter Christ Kingston, Cobourg, Toronto and|tional space, Memorial Church Sunday eve-|surrounding areas, as well as|was built for a Chancel, leaving |those from Oshawa who are present adherents of Extension jchurches here, The archdeacon, in his words }of welcome, remarked on tele- grams from British Columbia jand Ottawa, and especially re- |ferred to one from Mr. and Mrs, |Ben Andrews now }Columbia, who sent | | | Wetherup, Bob Ruddy, Terri Behm, and Dave Stewart, in the window. Miss Behm will share the only female role in the play with Christine Szulak. so an extension They will play the part of Sister Margaret on alternate nights, --Oshawa Times Photo Drawings For Plaza Under Way |the main body of the basement lfor more diversified activities, Rev, J. H. Colclough took his| place and enthusiastically enter-| ed into plans for a_ super- structure to be built over the existing building, He was a dedi-| Dominion Stores Limited now completing engineering drawings for its (Oshawa) creek straightening program. This is the first phase in the |cated man and well liked by all/Company's $2,000,000 ~commer- in British}who knew him, but his plans|Cial development in the creek a large bou-|for extending the Church were|Valley between King and John den, George W. Constable, and/quet of daffodils picked from|cut short by his sudden death/ Streets "|I've had more anti-racial and Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows and the Oshawa Shrine Club Tuesday evening attended a Brotherhood dinner and meet- ing sponsored by Oshawa Knights of Columbus, Some 200 persons, represent- ing a gamut of religious groups, gathered in Columbus Hall, Bond street west, to hear an address by Rev. Richard Jones, national executive director, Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Citing » choir as an exam- ple of harmony, he called for a program of "Unity through Diversity." Each group while reiaining its separate identity, would work with all others to achieve brotherhood, IMPROVEMENT SEEN "There has been a tremend- ous improvement over the years," Rev, Jones said. 'But true Brotherhood does not exist where there is any form of discrimination, either of a rac- ial or religious nature." 'During the past four months anti-Jewish propaganda come to my desk than during the whole of my. 16 years in Canada, It makes beastly reading." He recalled it was 16 years) since he visited Oshawa and organized the city's first Brotherhood Dinner, "Since then," he noted, "The relation- ship has become much closer.' "There has been a tremend Group Sees ous improvement," Rev, Jones noted, citing examples of negroes elected to public office and noting instances of co-oper- ation between religious groups. He was introduced by Ed. Power, Past Grand Knight of the Oshawa Columbian Circle. Thanking Mr. Jones was an- other Past Grand Knight, John Fox. Chairman for the evening was Ed Clarke, also a Past Grand Knight. He introduced a series of. brief comments by represen- tatives of various groups pres- ent. BRIEF COMMENTS . President, B'nai B'rith -- "We hope B'nai B'rith will 'be able to reciprocate and have you all at one of our meetings, Let's practice brotherhood 52 weeks of the year." Harold Crawford, President, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows -- "I do hope there will be many such meetings in the years to cofne," Cecil Elliot, President, Osh- awa Shriners -- "I am hoping this is going to be the start of something really big." Alderman John Brady -- "A few years ago nobody would have said a meeting of this type would have been possible. If this trend continues, Oshawa will be a much better place to liv Mir mua, "aul Dwyer, chaplain, Knights of Columbus, Oshawa Circle -- "There's a new spirit in the world and I think we've got a good share of it.here to- night. Now. we've got a little peek through and knocked down some of the barriers." St. Gregory's Choir rendered) | Fine Slides OSHAWA DIGNITARIES were on hand as the first ship- ment of nonpolluting deter- gent was being loaded for de- livery to the Toronto head office of IGA stores. One thou- sand cases of "Sweet" are on Firm Breaks Detergent Barrier The detergent barrier which has concerned government offi-| cials in Canada and the world] has been shattered with the Sweet Company Limited, Osh- order from the chain which has stores across Canada and the United States. The send- off party included, from left, Alderman Hayward Murdoch, acting mayor, George Fletcher, president of Flec- Pac Lid., Vince Tremblay lems caused by synthetic deter- gents which would not break down after they drained into lakes and streams. These deter- gents have a detrimental affect on marine life; in addition to their clogging of sewage sys- tems, Armed with the report of the United States Testing Company, Mr. Sweet sold the IGA stores on his product, Within a short time,. '"Sweet" detergent will appear on store shelves across jannouncement by the N. E,|the country and will be export- ed to the United States, two songs: "Some Enchanted|®¥@, of a non-polluting deter-| Meanwhile, a number of bio- manager of an Oshawa IGA store, A. V. Walker, MPP for Oshawa Riding, Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, a "Sam" Sweet, president of the N. E. Sweet Company Limited, --Ralph E. Laing Studio Phote that non-bio-degradable deter gents will become illegal dur- ing 1965 in some parts of the United States, SEND FLOWERS The anual meeting of the Oshawa Progressive Conserva- tive Association, Tuesday night, decided to send flowers and good wishes to Mayor Lyman Gifford, who is still in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, re+ covering from an_ operation, George Martin, the new pres dent, said even though the mayor was a Liberal, he had done a good job for the city. the deputy people's warden,|their own garden, Mr. Andrews|in 1946 Ontario Municipal Board re-| ng" and "Let There Be gent. rs \degradable detergents are now Sam" Sweet, 49, a former) A meeting of the Oshawa and|Eveni Robert H. Broadbent, returned|was envelope secretary of Christ! to ee ene - ~~ Church for 21 years | the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the) m,. archdeacon asked at this| Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, MA, time for those who had been DD, LLD; the chaplain, Canon present at the first service in F. G. Ongley of St. George's|i999 to. stand, and some 50 or Memorial Church; the chancellor, D. Martin symone more responded to the request *|Mention was also made at this QC; the rural dean of a rag time that Christ Church was a war Armstrong, BA, Ofaaughter church of St. George's, . Oshawa, and thanks were ex- Visiting clergy yg Rev" |tended to Canon Ongley for the Peiiaes; tev F s MeMulkin Many favors tendered over the St. Margaret's, Toronto; Rev. A | Woolcock of St. Mark's, Osh: MORTGAGE BURNED | eo =: causes: --t, ny Following the church service Hewton St Peter's Oshawa; |? reception was held in the Rev. R. Brooks, assistant at St.;Parish Hall, where old friends George's, Oshawa, and Charles)/Met and mingled and renewed Gil, y reader, representing St jacquaintances, The highlight of John's, Whitby. |the reception was the tradition- Also included as guests of al "Burning of the Mortgage : honor were two former lay read- which took place on the raised ~, |platform which had been decor- gd Christ ees te ated with flowers and palms for and Rey,| the occasion. At a back set sev- =. Shepherd, assistant at eral beautiful framed sketches St. Geonge's, Cliffcrest, Scar-|Were on display depicting the borough. various stages of growth of the church buildings. These were! the work of a member of} PETITION READ . R woe zoning approval came through ATTENDED IN UNIFORM |iast week, removing the last Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon,| opstacle | then a young man who had just} : returned from service as army} jchaplain in Italy, Sicily, and | |North-West Europe. He attend-| 1) a 21,000 square foot Domin-| jed his first parish meeting stillj/ion store and a 5000 square foot in uniform, He was readily ac-|Brewers' retail store. | cepted and with his wife and| | daughters, Joan and Ann, began) ja service that has spanned 18 jyears, foot department store. Under his leadership, with the, An 801 . car parking lot will] enthusiastic support: of the var-|be constructed after the creek ious church groups, first the su-/diversion is completed. iy ie was bang in ah Engineering drawings are now en an extension for Sunday bein 7) g completed, a company of- School and Kindergarten in 1952.) sicial said today, However, sche- By 1951 incidentally the ; ae ! Ad dule studies are not finished so Church, until that time termed) definite completion dates for a mission, became self-support-! 'ing -- another milestone in sma leech chess ct the development life of the parish, Finally, in : 1957 the new Church building,| The grocery store and the re- with adequate rooms beneath,|tail store are expected to be up was completed, the original su-|before the end of 1964. -- becoming a Parish! all, | }formed, followed by the organ- The archdeacon merits com-|istion' of a Business Giris' mendation for his devoted work, /pranch and a Junior Auxiliar and has endeared himself to his| y About 11 acres will be devel- oped in three stages: 2) eight or nine retail stores. District Aquarium Society was held in the CRA Building, 100 |Gibb street. Jim Paterson filled) in as president for the evening. There were 18. members and eight guests present. Richard VandenWildenberg, Whitby, will be the new presi- dent. Membership chairman, Eric Norman resigned due to urer George Woodall took on the added duties of membership chairman. Mr. Paterson introduced Norm Robertson of Canadian Aquaria Society, Toronto, who took the members on a trip, via slides, to the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago with side trips to. Roland Wenke's fish hatchery, a picnic with mem- bers of the Canadian Aquaria Society and ended with pictures of his own set-up and some of his prize-winning Guppies. The Shedd Aquarium pictures were excellent, showing many brilliantly colored salt water fish along with some of the more The rector's warden read the petition for Consecration and the Bishop accepted same with vibe al ¢ ¢ rem on y. The} and clergy, then, pre-! the congregation, Mr. Gerald Crawford, and were much ad- mired Guests on stage included the Lord Bishop of. Toronto and Mrs. Wilkinson, Acting Chancellor D. parishioners, who look forward! to future years under his guid-| ance. The archdeacon's hubby} of woodcarving has added great-| ly to the appointments of the Church. The Reredos in the| thus taking in all age groups and diversity of interests, With the building of the superstruc- ture the original three groups assumed the responsibility for making regular monthly. pay- by the Church wardens and the curate, Rev. J. D.|Martin Symons, QC and Mrs. Osborne, proceeded to the Chan-|Symons, Mrs. Cleverdon, the cel where the bishop, assisted|archdeacon and the four parish- by the chaplain and acting chan-jioners who performed the 'burn- cellor continued with the im-jing' task. They were Mrs. J. D. pressive ceremony. This was|Broadbent, who was president of followed by the order of evening|the original Women's Auxiliary prayer, during which the' Lordjin its formative years; Allan Bishop of Toronto delivered the|Evans, who was Chairman of sermon, jthe building committee for all His message was both inter-/four of the building phases; esting and challenging. After|Master Robert Howard, who is| congratulating the archdeacon|Crucifer for the choir, repre-| on his service to God and his|senting the youth of the parish; | people and commending the con-jand Walter Corben, now of! gregation on their devotion tojIslington, who served as either duty in bringing their church to|rector's or people's warden for Chapel is a fine example of -his)ments to the retirement of the work, as well as carved oaken|™°rteage, and some contin. plaques bearing the names|Ued on to the retiring of the last of Church Wardens, and of. the|!0an. Clergy, on the wall in the Narth-| Other contributions made by ex, and recently six beautifully|the groups to the Church fur- carved panels were installed on|Mishings include Communion the gallery railing, on the theme|Rail Kneelers, Chapel' Altar, "Love thy neighbor as thyself' |Clergy Desk and Chairs, Choir In 1959 the demands of the|/Pews and Frontals, Sacistry church became too great for|Cabinet, and also the Stained one incumbent to cope with,|Glass Window that first graced and a curate was appointed to|the altar wall of the superstruc- assist him, Rev. William Good-jture, and is presently install. swan, in taking over as assist-/ed in the Chapel. All groups) ant was given full responsibility) make generous contributions not| for the youth activity, and Chap-/only to the. work of the Church, its -- free , he said; a collective period of 14 years. "I am always deeply moved) In introducing Mr. C | when I think of the erection of| mention was alee. made of oa | a Church building and its con-|Long, deceased, who was rec.| secration. It is not something|tor's warden for nine years.| that is built for profit or is sup-|partnering Mr. Corben. The ported by great wealth. It isjteaming up of the untiring ef-| eee that comes out of the| fo: intangible spirit and faith in|great bearing on the progress God, the invisible but ever-|the church quae Paysite dd present God, because we believe SbstaeS in His presence and His power." CHURCH SET APART jthe program, . the Archdeacon| oo attention to the fact that! ae , this evening was the result of In the consecration of 2) much work by many people, and Church, he continued, which is|nublicly thanked his secretary rts of these two men had alant and has assumed these du-/ In closing the formal part of! Through the years the Sunday)men in their number$, and hold lain for Hillsdale Manor, among|but to the Mission fields. other things. Rev, Goodswan| The men played a great part) completed his term in 1963.\in the growth of the Church, | Those who knew him will be|originally'as the Men's Service| agit! to hear of his ill health|club when they did much of the| jat this time. The Rev. J. D. Os-linterior work on the first base-| borne is now the rector's assist-Iment, and then each addition.| As the years went by the re- jassociated as the Men's Fellow-| iship Club, including all sides- jties |MUCH PROGRESS School grew in-numbers along Communion breakfasts month- with the Church growth, Prior/!¥. Their main money-raising to 1942, the rector, except for a effort. has become traditional short period in 1931, supervised] With Christ Church, their annual) common fish. Norm gave a run-- ning commentary making the pictures much more interesting, Mr. Robertson judged the table show. This month was the all Guppy show and there was a very good turnout of entries. Ribbon rosettes were given for first prize in both senior and junior sections with ribbons for second and third prize. Senior winner was Roy Wilson of Uxbridge, with second Norm Usherwood, Stouffville, third go- ing to John Steffen, Oshawa Junior winner was Monica Lari- viere. Oshawa, second Danny Paget, Oshawa, and third Bob Hoy also 6! Oshawa. The show fish for March will be Sword- tails and Danios, The draw for the all-glass aquarium was won by Richard VandenWildenberg, Whitby. Other lucky members and visit- ors took home prizes of foods and remedies, Mr. Robertson donated three pairs of his lovely veiltail Guppies for a special draw. These were won by Ken Zeller of Stouffville, Danny Pa- ge finished off the evening, This is o be a regular part of the meetings from now on as every- one enjoys the fun with the t and Richard Warnica of Osh-| jawa, An auction of fish and plants |= |Peace."' The choir director was| \Mrs, W. Kinsman. 'Car Hits Pole Damage $300 A crash between a car and 3) a 60,000 to 80,000 square) working hours making it impos-/, hydro pole caused an esti- jsible to attend meetings. Treas-|mated $300 damage this. morn- jing. Beverley Anne Marsh, 18 jof 242 Cadillac avenue south, jwas the driver of the vehicle |which was west-bound on Eu- talie avenue, The collision oc- curred at the intersection of Eulalie and Oshawa boulevard south, An estimated $900 damage was caused in a two car colli- sion at 270 Simcoe street north Monday, Evening rush - hour traffic was delayed by the acci- dent between a car driven by David G, Reeson, 24, of 27 Churchill avenue and Frederick J. Marshall, 37, of Brooklin. The Reeson vehicle suffered an estimated $200 damage to the rear end and $700 damage was done to the front-end of the Marshall car. Another rush-hour accident caused $200 damage to the front-end of a car driven by Karoly Nagy, 26, of Arthur street. He was involved in a collision at the intersection of Bruce and Celina streets with a vehicle driven by Roy Elwood Brooks, 24, of 302 Courcellette avenue which suffered minor damage. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation.that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to two Oshawa district compan- ies. They are Emerson Insur- General Motors employee, | worked out a formula for his detergent which would solve the| problem of water pollution, sep- tic bed inactivity and clogging, and skin disorders, He became satisfied that his formula was right with a re- port from the United States Testing Company, Inc, The re- port showed that "Sweet" de- tergent would break. down com- pletely in water without the aid of chemicals and would not re- form or rebuild. When Mr. Sweet began his re- search, he considered the prob- under development in the Unit- ed States. According to Walter Sullivan, science editor of The |New York Times, these deger- gents will come into general use by the end of the year. | In a letter from Mr, Sullivan) to Mr, Sweet, it was learned) IMA Reel Estate Lid. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King &. W. NEED... FUEL OIL ? Cell PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | Re fixed assets...to RoyNat is interes and other financi 3 to 10 years. RoyNat Ltd. HALIFAX MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY 6576 Sp 444-7th ance Limited, Port Perry and C. Stewart McTavish Limited, Bowmanville, A. E, JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST e@ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 Head Office, MONTREAL, Quebec, MONTREAL TRUS SYSTEM & OF FINANCING Provides loans tailored to fit the needs of; ar your business Companies across Canada are using funds furnished by RoyNat to finance' the purchase of land, buildings, equipment, other expansfon programs... to provide additional working capital, or replenish funds spent to acquire other businesses or start new ones. pany's opportunities for profit and growth. We can adjust loan repayments Funds available in amounts of $25,000 to $1,000,000 or more, for terms of MORE THAN 1,600 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY. Merely call on, telephone or write to any District Office of: 620 Dorchester Bivd. West 4 King Street West 211 Portage Avenue VANCOUVER 409 Granville Street 620 Dorchester Bivd. West, or consult the Manager of any branch of 3 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY consolidate and refinance existing debt...to acquire ted in providing term funds that will widen your come hg arrangements to take care of your particular needs, ring Garden Road = Tel. 423-8134 Tel, 866-6861 Avenue, S.W, T COMPANY GENERAL TRUST OF CANADA the Sunday School, but at that|@uction sale, and the monies] i I time Mr, Stanley Gales was ap-/Taised from this has added) chance @ eutee 8 erm Bs |pointed general superintendent Many conveniences to the) Sal". . jand served for nine years, after|Church halls, | WIN SECOND PLACE which Russell Flutter took over) The Merry Mates was organ-| The O:howa Intermediate Ac-| the task until the advent of Mr,|ized a few years ago for the en-/cordion Band was awarded sec- Goodswan, jjoyment and recreation of coy-jond place in the Kiwanis Mu- "to set it apart from all profane|Mprs Garnet Wh Mrs. G t ite, Rev. , and common uses forever for Osborne and Mrs. tmeria ona the Worship of God', we should the women who assisted the also consecrate ourselves. The!ii preparing and "mailing a consecration of 'a Church is won-/hundreds of invitations that erful, but a building is not es-\were sent sential to the worship of God : / Refreshments were served by God does not dwell in any , the combined Women's groups, temple. The church of olden : 4 times was much like yours in -- the convenership of Miss 1928, a tent, or only a meeting "ene Pawson -- who, inciden- place beside a river, i only Charter mem- ber oO j ntip, The Church of Jesus Christ is service © choir still in active a congregation of devoted men and women in which the word HISTORY REC of almighty God is preached and ALLED the sacraments duly administer.) !" reviewing the history of ed according to Christ's ordi ghee a de it is interesting nance, The Church gives to us in relate the progress achiev- this temporal life an unchanging |°4 oe the tenure of the in- faith in is .ever changing Cumbents, who were five world. The Church is as good) "umber, Rev. R. B. Patterson as we make it, and we should Was the first rector of the Mis- try to make it after the example Sion church whose services were of Christ. We are His eyes, His held first in the North Simcoe mind, His hands, His feet. The -- and then in a tent until spirit of dedication is wits a basement structure could be let us bring it out into daily use, built. Rev, Patterson served His sermon continued on an|{'O™ 1928 to 1938, when he was inspiring note and in conclusion moved to another parish, He is he said: "Come to know some still remembered for she great thing of the Church of Jesus *¢¥@ncement made in the par- Christ. You cannot be a good during his ministry, despite! Christian and be ignorant. of it. "°Pression years. Come to know something about Rev. W. R. Stringer followed your Church and what is taking >'m, and served until 1942 when _-- a the consecration of he = ms -- ~ miss'on work| this Church, consecrate your-|'" the Yukon. During his term selves to just not exist to under. he started a building fund by a stand Anglicanism, but to bring Campaign for the sale of bricks, to all peoples the saving grace Which was the nucleus of a fund of Jesus Christ our Lord." pot _ building extension. In a ee 42 Rev, J. D. Paterson took CAPACITY CONGREGATION over his duties, but in 1944 join- The ~-- was to ed the armed forces as chap-| canacity wit many | the Air Force: Dy members present years the congrega-| cektres, including Monireal,jtion's growth demanded addi nw tilled forme ain in from othe hose .wo A resume of the Church would: ples in the parish, thetr purpose] and men who work for its ad-|service of supervising the an-| vancement, There has alwaysjnual Sunday School picnic. So} been a group of diedicated/now with a debt free church | women who comprise the Chan-|as a realization of the hopes| cel Guild, and the Choir, madejand dreams of a collective 36) up of women, men, boys andiyears, "the congregation has girls, who over the years to-/much to be thankful for, and gether with the organists, have much cause for celebration.| devoted their talents to provid-'They will be no means relax| to the Sunday services their interest in the program! In the beginning there was of worship, work and fellowship only one Women's Auxiliary,jand plans are already under but this was supplemented in/way to divert a fair share of 1939 by the Evening Guild. and)monies earned by the parish in 1943 the Afternoon Guild was/and its groups to the Anglican organized. During the '50's an|Congress World Mission project sical Festival, Toronto, on Sat- not be complete without mention/to meet once a month for re-|urday, February 22. of the various groups of womenjlaxation, but they assume the|== HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24,HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Evening Branch of the WA was for Inter-Church assistance. quality and economy BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE ' JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry 94 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e FRESH PORK -- NOT FROZEN SPARERIBS 49 , © EXTRA FEATURE @ NO. 1 TABLE > > > BONELESS SHOULDER Pot Roast ECONOMY 6-7 RIB PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY BLADE LEAN MEATY Short Rib J0: 09 J0 ¢ FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN END DEVON RINDLESS BACON 4 d CELL b $ SHOULDER 1-LB. 39 49 09 39 FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER PEAS 2 for 29. EXTRA FEATURE POTATOES 95% BREAD TURKEYS 10 LB. BAG 20-0Z. TINS 6-8 Ib. ave. ° 09: f BROOKSIDE FRESH KILLED Cc Ib 7