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AE OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS FOR 1954 BILL GIBBIE Director { STEVE SAYWELL 2nd Vice-Pres. VERNE WALKER ist Vice-Pres. IVAN PARROTT Director KEN JACKSON Director Board Chairman Foresees Kiwanians Name |Early Addition Seen Necessary One feature of the four new public schools being open- J. A. Lovell, Chairman of the Board of Edu- cation, said last night in his welcoming remarks at the of- ficial ceremonies at Woodcrest and College Hill, was that additions could be built to any of them very easily. FRED MOSS Treasurer GEO. CAMPBELL Director Deputy Minister . Praises Schools Paying tribute to the beauty and functional nature of the building, Cecil F. Cannon, Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario, officially declared Woodcrest Public School open last night. The Woodcrest ceremonies took place at 7.30 p.m. Similar cere- monies were conducted at College Hill school at 9.00 o'clock when hist building was officially open- ed. Tonight Coronation and Duke of Edinburgh schools will be dedicat- ed and mark their formal in- auguration. In his address, Mr. Cannon pointed out that the average child spent more time in his schoolroom than he did any place else, with the exception of his bedroom. Thus it was important to have health- ful rooms. EDUCATIONAL ADVANCES The Deputy Minister of Educa- tion who was Inspector of Osh- -awa schools in 1930 and who work- ed in the Oshawa district man years before that, used his any edge of the city's background to icate the great strides that had been achieved here in education. "The children are on the march," he said, recalling that when he was fhere 2,600 pupils were registered in public schools. Now there were 5,400. The necessity for expansion and more expansion created many Problems for Oshawa's Board of "ducation, he knew, but the same situation was being experienced all over the province. ENROLMENT UP 60,000 This year there were 900,000 students in elementary and secon- dary schools in the province. That was an increase -60,000 from last year, or since last June. [ in turn required 1,600 additional | Officials of the Greater Oshawa teachers. The cost of the expan- Community Chest announced --this sion in the province for this year morning that the amount received | was $47,000,000 has now risen to $79,059.89. The | Despite all the problems created [list of donations, not already ac- by it, this expansion was a healthy |knowledged, is as follows: Son ion: he spesker said, for a previousl acknowledged $72,508 ountry such as this. | i imi SHORTAGE EXPLAINED 1ges) Dairy Limited ai The present shortage of teachers | Mary Zuly was due to the low birth - rate | johanna iviichalowski during the depression years of | \argaret Mountenay the 1930's. Since then many people | uice Runkowski had immigrated to this country jean Plowman and there simply hadn't been \fary Hepburn enough people born in the 30's to [1a Reeson provide teachers for the resultant req McKee increase in students. The same yyesley Matthews factors accounted for the short- Tom French age of nurses. i ! A. Allin In the course of his speech, Mr.| john Hopps Cannon extended special congratu- | John Jeffrey lations to all those connected with | JH. "Maxwell the building of the schools; the Donald Ring Board of Education, the Mayor| Stan Bagg and city departments, the rate-| (Clarence Hopps payers, the parents, the pupils,| es Wotten the contractors and sub-contrac- | goly Cross Church tors. , | 3 TRIBUTE TO CHAIRMAN Bey; Father Utiey He paid special tribute to Chair- |Gladys Whattam man E. A. Lovell who has been [Roy "Beaton on the Education Board for 30 (Ada I. Hutcheson years, and to Mrs. B. C. Colpus Molson's (Ontario) Limited 1 who never missed a meeting. in |Houdaille-Hershey of Canada her 23 years' service. Limited Employees 570, Citing what he considered to be |gshawa Bus Service: the school's job, the Deputy Min- | Harold A. Wood ister of Education -stressed the importance of assisting the boys and girls to master fundamentals; of asisting them to learn to read well and to want to read widely; of aspisting them to think clearly and thus able to make wise decisions and accept the conse- quences of those decisions. schools . should also help to stretch, the children's minds try- ing to draw things out rather than 14 35828 g2s8s82 232823283 BD ht hk Sue SE SUN EN ROR 1 80 S 8 83888 5 88 H. W. Sheridan G. 0. Hayes G. F. Grant H. J. McIntyre Modern Window Cleaners W. D. Muckler Thompson Plumbing and Heating Fred's Drive In °* Rev. J. K. Moffatt General Printers (Emp.) Additional i BIN 154 > That increase required 1,600 ad- ditional rooms and this of course Murry Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeves 28, 8 always cramming things in, he rk Be) 2 Dale Doubles Hold Masquerade Party A Hallowe'en masquerade held |It was a hard thing to do with by the Dale Doubles at Cedar Dale | United Church Tuesday evening might be called a 'screaming suc- cess'. It all began with a horror-ob- stacle-course through which the guests were forced. Sitting in a thicket with a dim fire Slowing in front of her was an old cackling witch who babbled, shrieked, mia- owed and giggled before sending the costumed guests on their way. They went through a twisting maze of corridors formed by blan- kets hung from the ceiling. Bats flew in their faces, lights flickered, hidden fans blew their skirts, a skeleton danced in a dark corner and goblines reached out from be- hind curtains to grab them. Chains rattled on floors and odd thump- ings followed the lost wanderer till he finally came. to a large room where is colleagues, already through the mill, were sitting. Close by the entrance sat a lovel queen, with whom they all shoo hands. What a shock! She was wired! The entire assemblage, 20 couples sat in dead silence until everyone had arrived. Then began | a game of guessing who was who. | |Hazel Wilson | Lofthouse Pattern Works {Bertha D. Ward ID. Pallister H Kane Jerome Wilson Rose Snack Bar Steve Salmers Jr. Pollard's Radio Service D. Bolahood Major' G. Dockeray Mrs. John Sammut Mrs. J. Parsons G. Balanuik Mrs. Cyril Souch Mrs. Estella Armour 5. Mrs. Newton Edgar Noble I. Metcalfe Leob E. and A. Wright Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright A. W. Banfield John Snucins M. Kaschahub Gregory Bakley Val Mette Val Mette (Employees) Ralph Kennedy Albert Vandergaast NN -- RN=NN OHO NUINOVINIONHOD=NUI=NNIN NON everyone muffled to the ears and no-one saying a word. One of the best disguised was a hulking fel- low all in black, with feet wrapped in sacks, chains on his wrists and an axe in his hand. Winner of the guessing contest was Mable Wore- I Earl Hoy in Ukrainian ancing costume and Allan Leavitt won prizes for best costumes. An amusing game they played was a donut-eating contest, won by Mr. J. Young. The object was to eat, without touching, a wrapped donut strung from a wire on the ceiling. A chewing good time was had by all. A balloon contest was won by Mrs. D. Andrews, musical chairs by Glen Shortt and jumbled words | Armand -Couture by Marie Leavitt. ) Louis Couture The costumes were really won-| Oshawa Dairy Employees derful. One couple was dressed in| (Additional) orange and black clown suits, with | Alan Brown stiff, Chinaman false-faces. Mrs. | John Bellingham S. Barrison as the witch played | Oshawa Dairy Employees, her part almost too convincingly. additional: Mr. James Young was delectable | Carn Hansen in a floor-length pale mauve taf-| Cecit Durno feta gown, with a becoming pic-| Bruce Henderson ture hat. There were other clowns, | + W. Eber Snowden witches and ghosts. John Bress The evening ended with a box- Arthur Lymer lunch, brought by the ladies. Stanley Hart -- -- p-- 2233 233333333238333333333333333333% 233 338338 28 -- RN =U WW Slowed Whitby Fire Truck Canadian Welding and Gas Com- pany, 155 Simcoe Street South, was charged in court Tuesday with failing to pull over for fire trucks | in Whitby October 6. The truck, carrying tanks of gas, blocked a fire engine for several hundred yards as it moved at 20 mnih down the centre of Harwood Avenue, The driver told the court that he could not hear the siren for the nose of the tanks knocking to- gether in the back of the truck. Constable L. Hockley of the Whitby police happened to be on the fire truck, winding the siren. He saw the driver, as the fire truck managed to squeeze past, steering with one hand and eat- ing a sandwich held in the other. = J. Douglas Hart Magistrate R. P. Locke was in- clined to believe the driver's story homas eal Michael Starr and placed him on suspended sen- Dy profs MacDonald nee. Dr. H. E. Brownlee Dr. H. Tuck Wm. Noble Fred T. Storie -- Saunnoen Canadian paper is unsurpassed. Pulp and paper guards the for- ests. 2a S Annis, 0 A.C. | Reliable Furniture Co. {'Mr. and Mrs, D. Kalnitsky i Xazys Vabalas 'Chest Fund Total Now $79,059.89 "Scotty" 10.00 Anglo Canadian Drug Co. Ltd. Anglo Canadian Drug Co. Ltd. (Employees) Mrs. J. Bakker Jones and Cameron Hall Yvonne C. Barnes Beverley Parkhill Ina London Beryl Umphrey Dorothy C. Giroux tty Massey Misses J. and M. Dillon E. L. Whitely Mrs. V. Tomkins Comb and Shear Shop Varsity Sportswear =k] IX) SmI =N ht ooo COOOOO Mr. Frank Train Fred Dobney, Sr. J. H. Henderson E. M. Henderson W. C. Henderson T. C. Henderson Viasco Electric (Osh.) Ltd. Adnac Manufacturing Ltd. 10.00 Employees, Adnac Manufactur- ing Ltd.: 5 Kenneth Power John F. Kilyla or Aa TE] ose EEE, 4 DD wren or [--E--3---%--1 Janis Liepins Charles Nikolouskas M. J. Krbyla Donald McLeod Hans Bastleman D. W. Kirby Construction Limited J Employees, Russell Lockwood: W. Lagasse K. Masters P. Fekyta Earl McEvers C. S. Burton John Colerham Paul McCaw George Craig Wazel Z. Cyerewaty M. Glazier Dept. Store W. Fred Stemeroff Stephen Mandryk Johnny's Grill Hardsand, George H. Max Greenberg and Sons, Salvage George Macko Lumber Co. Ritson Food Market Mr. N. Down Oshawa Get-toGether Club Duplate - Fiberglas (Canada) Limited Casino Restaurant Employees Casino Restaurant: Pat Milosh George. Milosh Mike Traikovich Mrs. Helen Gierucki Vella Young Tommy Colomvakos Phillys Prout Pauline Mullen Mrs. Lena Macevicius Gabriel Servinis Model Shoe Store Horwich Jewellers Dr. B. A. Brown Dr. Edward Glazier Mrs. Ruby Kopp Mary M. Bellingham Sonia Shelenkoff Top Town Tailors Engel's Clothing Store Mr. S. A. Gates Employees S. A. Gates: John Gates Fred Swelling Jacob Berger Roberta Gates Sabat's Ladies Wear Employees Sabat's Ladies Wea Anne Sabat Mary Sabat Franklin-Simon's Ladies Wear The Robert Dixon Coal Company Limited 100.00 sss88s8ss Pt pk ft fd pk 20 2 8 8 SSS ? 100 100 00 3888388388 -- S558 NLDNONN NNN NN J 2,2 S53 88 nN 2 oni poi 1 DTS pt pt pt bt wo 8 -- Tmo, 237838 Neo 33333233333338388 +A. G. Storie 8 Employees Dixon Coal Co. Ltd. Lewis Bird 50 | COMING EVENTS | WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M. BINGO, TAN- Nery Ladies' Auxiliary, to be held at | St. John's Hall. Corner of Bloor and. |" Simcoe. (255¢) | BAZAAR AND TEA. HARMONY UNIT- ed Church: W.A., Sat, Nov. 7, at Lm. (257¢) district. Applicant chosen over territory. Sales Opportunity! | We require an ambitious man for Oshawa and will be trained to take Lucrative contract with vested life- | time renewals. Facts will prove to you how this new {| SALVATION ARMY BAZAAR WILL BE | held on Friday, November 6, at 2:30, at the corner of Oak and Simcoe. There will be fancy work, aprons, home-cooking and tea room. (257b) WEST GROUP CENTRE ST. CHURCH Bazaar and Tea on Friday afternoon, November 6. Beginning at 3 p.m. © (257b) etc., for appointment, loss of time and Health and Accident plan sells. Leads supplied by the company. Please write to Box 626, Times-Gazette, stating age, background, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | president of the Oshawa Club for | the ensuing year. JISHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 257 - OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 PAGE THREE Oshaw Kiwanis Club members yesterday held their annual elec- tion of officers and Kiwanian Jack Fry was voted President for the ensuing year. Club president Morey Reed, who acted as chairman for the tradition- al meeting, called upon Past-Presi- dent Harry Millen to conduct the | elections, as chairman, with past- president "Jimmie" Souch acting | as scorer and other past-presidents | acted as scrutineers. | ELECT EXECUTIVE ; | Elected along with Kiwanian Jack Fry to handle the Oshawa club's activities for the . ensuing year, were Kiwanian Vern Walk- er, 1st vice-president; Kiwanian Steve Saywell, 2nd vice-president and treasurer, Fred Moss. The membership also elected four club directors for a two-year term. Successful candidates were Kiwanians Bill Gibbie, Ken Jack- son, Ivan Parrott and Geo. Camp- bell. At the conclusion of the elections, President-elect Jack Fry expressed his appreciation at being chosen He voiced, in serious vein, his concern in accept- Officers For 1954 ing tie chair in what might be a crucial year and asked for the co- operation of all members during his term. Vice-presidents Vern Walker and Steve Saywell also spoke briefly to the meeting, voicing their thanks to the electors. PRESENT CHEQUE A highlight of yesterday's meet- ing was the presentation of a cheque for $4,000 to Wm. A. Hol- land, superintendent of the Oshawa General Hospital. On behalf of the Oshawa General Hospital, Mr. Holland voiced sin- cere thanks and appreciation to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club for their con- | tinued interest in the Oshawa Hos- | already 400 more children than pital and in particular in the TB | usual were expected to register equipment of the establishment. next year, Kiwanians Ted Johnson and Fred | By 1958 there would be 7,500 Bartlett, key members of the Osha- | children enrolled in Oshawa's wa Kiwanis Club's TB Christmas | schools instead of 5,400. Seals committee, each took a prom- | Th expected increase would ne- inent part in this ceremony. After | cessitate an addition of 68 rooms many years of successful operation | in the next four years. of the sale of TB Christmas Seals,| The four new schools opened this the Oshawa Kiwanians have been | year; cost a total of $762,000, relieved of this work, which will | which was about $13 a square foot. now be handled by the recently | That cost was favorably compar- organized Ontario County TB As-|able to any other schools being sociation. | built in the province, the speaker ed this year, "By the looks of things BIG GROWTH SEEN Mr. Lovell said he had thought the four new schools, the other two of which,' Coronation Duke of Edinburgh, will be opened tonight, would be satisfactory. But | tion and transportation was divine- he 125.75 [ly timed to expedite the spicad of the church's 10.00 | of the Gospel," asserted Caaries | 15.00 | G. Maracle, manager of the Kings- 25.00 | way Publishing House, in the clos- | 1.00 | ing address of the Annual Publish- | 2.00 | ing Convention of the Seventh-day | 1.00 | Adventist Church in Canada which | 1.00 | cl 5.00 had their work obstructed by the 15.00 | imposition of license fees running 0 C | 22 23333333333333383388 38 83888 osed here Tuesday. i Delegates voted unanimously to | request the highest governing body | of the denomination in Canada, it's | Executive Board, to devise ways and means of fighting in the courts if necessary the types of Sete tive municipal legislation that in effect bars the religious colpor- teur and threatens the freedom of the press and of religion This action came as a result of reports from delegates all over the Dominion reporting a startling in- crease in the number of instances where the church's agents have Modern Science Divinely Timed | "The increase of knowledge in as high as $300 per year. --- | 125.00 the fields of modern comm ==i~=- | said. ELIMINATE BASEMENTS - This year, the Board had man- aged to climinate the use of four basement rooms and that had been a big improvement. Mr. Lovell wel- comed everyone to the opening and thanked the city council and the | Mayor, the Planning Board, the Board of Health,"the Public Utili- ties Commission and the contrac- tors for their co-operation in the building of the new schools. In a short speech, Mayor Nay- lor said that education was the most important service that could be rendered by the municipal and government authorities. He expressed the hope that these bodies along with the teachers and parents would give the municipali- ties one of the highest standards of education in the province. Learning must not only be receiv- ed, he said, but put into use as well. PRESENT BIBLES ev. J. V. Mills of Toronto on behalf of the Public School Trus- teps" Association of Ontario pre- sented a Bible to the principals of each of the new schools. In calling for continued support | programme of publication and circulation of it's religious, health, educational and cultural literature Mr. Maracle dgclared, "the Bible is the most up-to-date book with a message revelant to the needs of our times." a 'the conference saw publishing leaders of the organization from all over Canada adopt policies and plans that are designed to step-up the church's publication programme. : The delegates voted to hold their next meeting in Ottawa in April of 1955 at the time of the Seventh- day Advenist Church's Quadren- nial Session. J.. Milton Bucy, Do- minion secretary in charge of pub- lications, and chairman of the convention called for ° increased support of the group's publishing may be necessary very soon." and | Ld Growth in town," he declared, "that >-- | said, "the one textbook that has | divine authorization." He was confident that the princi- | pal and the staffs of the schools in | their own interpretation of the Bible and by the example of their lives, would guarantee the quality of the school's graduates. Inspector T. R. McEwen intro- duced the principal and staff of each of the schools and the mem- bers and officials of the Board of Education were also introduced. The Chairman of the Building Committee, E. A. Lovell introduced the architects and contractors who designed and constructed the schools: Edmund Parkin andel. Ilsley of John B. Parkin Associ- ates; R. S. Jones, L. H. Rowe, D. H. McLaren and V. Grant of the Foundation Company of Can- ada and the local sub-contractors, Hill Cornish Electric-Wiring, Mec- Grath Plumbing and Heating, W. F. Bowden Roofing Tinsmith- ing and Ventillating, Hobbs Glass Company and N. H. Edgar and Sons, painting. The architect, Mr. Parking also designed Central Collegiate and re- ceived a Canadain gold medal for his fine work on that building. MUSICAL SELECTION Mrs. Rosa Rodgers, assisitant to the director of the music in the Oshawa schools, presented a musical numher with a children's chorus. Rev. R. L. McTavish, DD, minis- ter of Westmount United Church, gave the invocation last night at Woodcrest; Rev. Canon D. M. Rose, Rector of St. George's Angli- can Church, delivered the invoca- tion at College Hill. Tonight Rev. B. A. Miles, minis ter of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and Rev. L. D. Begg, min- ister of the First Baptist Church, will give the invocation prayers at | Coronation and Duke of Edinburgh schools, respectively. work while the country continued to enjoy peace and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochranel0.00 Donald Burden C. W. Minett W. J. Sargant Wallace Hall Harry Winstanley Homer Martin Fred Fice Jim Dobbins Murray Knox Miss M., Spencely Hobert Campbell Anne Brown Mrs. M. Wilson onger Lehigh Fuels Limited W. G. Corben Marietta E. Booth Ralph Wallace Mrs. Audrey Metcalf Louise Powless Employees Creighton, Fraser and Drynan: Margery Walton M. M. Zygocki Marjory, Carter Margaret Conliffe Mabel Niddery Employees Buehler Bros.: Baker George Black Jack Lambert Roy Slute Mrs. R. E. Bayliss Norm Fisher Mitchell's Drug Store Donald W. Shaw Miss M. F. McMahon Employees McMahon's Ladies Wear: May Johnson Noreen Winter Oneta S. Wood Norma Chinn Lillianne Band Nash Jeweller Clarke Hubbell Scott Hubbell Employees Henderson's: Eleanor Topham Mary Fudger Bettie Logeman Netty Wasiluke Peggy Branton aia a Sd oo o2¢ S 2232233833388 bo HUTSON O TIN ms bt = -- 5 Ss B58 erm pou s 222382883888 8388 1 $ BE mow 85883 3335853 MeN oN "This is The Book," Mr. Mills Dodie Jean Hubbell 2.00 | Leone Thompson 200 Two Drivers any seers wens wer 1 Lose Control Mr. G. Ferguson Kay's Lingerie Shop 1.00 | Murray Powell 5.00 A. L. Powell 5 Davidson's Shoe Store 50 Howard West Marjorie Carey Betty Jones Fabric Town Mrs. D. Wickett Edith E. Cherry Mullen's Cigar Store McKenna Paint and Wallpaper I. Morrison Fur Co. 1 Oshawa Ornamental Railings 2 Master Feeds 1 Employees Master Feeds: Ivan H. Barber Robert Hatch S. C. Hall Harold McCutcheon Maxine MacMillan Wm. Found Koolvent Awnings Limited Employees: Nash Aluminum Ltd. Drs. Russell and Maroosis Dr. W. G. Watt Dr. J. A. Brittain TOTAL TO DATE There were three accidents re- ported here on Monday and one on Tuesday morning. In two cases the drivers lost control of their 3383888388888 None of them were injured. | At 7 p.m. Monday Manley Mas- sicotte, Scarboro, rolled his Eng- lish-model car into a ditch at Crom- well Avenue and Park Road South. It was badly damaged and had to be towed to a nearby garage. Damages estimated at $200 cach were done to cars driven by Leon Closs, 2,2 68 Berwick Avenue, To- ronto and Francis Johnston, 18, of Bowmanville, when they collided, Monday noon, at Harmony Road and King Street east. George Chatterton, 318 Hillside Avenue, stopped suddenly on King Street West yesterday when he thought a car parked at the curb was about to pull in front of him. His car was hit from the rear by one driven by Leonard Lay, 964 King Street East. Slight damage was done to bumperettes on both 1 -- 5 3 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 5 -- 5 888 33888883 1 5 5 2 2 0 nN -- 83 5 88 35. 10. 59. 3 © $79,0 REPORT TO THE - PEOPLE OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL ox the week ending October 31, 53. 174 day. His car mounted ed dents in the front bumper, skirt- is in; and hood. Admissions: cars, and plunged off of the road. |- cars. Ted Hill, 115 Alice Street, black- | ed out as he was driving on Sim- | coe Street South at 12.10 a.m. Tues- | the east | curb, breaking off and demolishing | a parking sign and a bus stop post | at the corner of Ash and Simcoe | Streets. Damage to his car includ-- | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cele- ting their birthdays today: Newton Richards, 360 Mary Street. David Green, 292 Courcelette Avenue. BIG COMMONWEALTH Area of the mainland of Aus- tralia is estimated at 2,948,366 miles. For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, etc. For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX LIMITED | Births: Male 23 Female Operations: Major Minor . Ear, eye, nose and throat Treatments: Fractures 16 33 49 24 | 18 | 16 An easy to will Bargainin Bellvu } 29% Simcoe S, Those Consumer Purchases. Give You . The G. H. WILSON, Mgr. 12 King St. E. UEHLER Dial 3-3633 THERE IS Meat Specials Thurs. Only ! NO \ SUBSTITUTE FOR CASH!! (BUTT) PORK CHOPS . . . "55° Be Armed (LUB STEAKS . . 2"-89° With Cash For repay Bellvue Loan 2 LBS. WIENERS g Power You Need e Finance Special Offer! 2 LBS. SAUERKRAUT FOR ALL 89¢ Dial a SLICED BOLOGNA 2" 45°