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PAST GRAND KNIGHTS HONORED BY K. OF C. Shown above are twelve past Grand Knights who were pre- sented with certificates of honor last night at the Knights of Col- umbus 25th anniversary dinner. Left to right in the back row are J. L. Riordan, A. C. Love, C. J. Roesch, F. J. Meagher, P. J. Hefferman, E. J. Clarke. In the front row left to right are § P. Kinlan, J. H. McGuire, J. H. Smyth, District Deputy J. E. Delanty, P. J. McAdam and G. W. Finley. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Community Chest Total $95 Officials of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest announced this morning that contributions have now risen to $95,470.70. The list of contributions not previously ac- knowledged is as follows: Total previously acknowledged Annette Hudson, Collette Beauty Salon Isobell"s Beauty Shop 5.00 $91,545.95 10.00 J. Mountenay 2.00 Bertha Leduce, Betty Lou | Beauty Shop 2.00 Mrs. A. Vizzaccaro 2.00 | Helen Gourlie 2.00 | Wm. C. Hutcheson Jr. 2.00 M. Lownie 2.00 00 | | 8 Lawrence Clarke F. Noordman Lucky Strike Grill Staff UAWA Denis Diachenko Clarence O'Connor Malcolm Smith Dorothy James Seam S82 Surin aNmIONNNOIGIOIDO he = Feigl: BH gad poaoa Shuman sa Tel rebel: 4 gist .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 00 00 di 00 uw 00 200 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 £ § SERRA §°F g ® 8588588 3] HH] SEE el, 4 g 2 8 Q B z8 g hy James Ye. Central Cafe Mr. and Mrs, George Chow 888888 g Joe Man Chow's Restaurant Roger Chow Harry Chow Ken Chow Davie Chow Henry Chow Peon Get Dick Chow Grand Cafe Lem Lee Lee Soo 0 1k 1 1 D1 £0 ENN EN OE EDD tt 1 kt hk et pt 80 - ses ses see ess 8338353358 838338333883 Oshawa Collegiate Vocational Institute staff: Rodger S. Bishop Russell Black Arthur J. Cole J. S. Cuthbertson Gladys Edmondson J. C. Elliott Phyllie Ferguson Arthur W. Ferguson Rose A. Hawkes Alvin Hilts Austin E. Hiltz Maurice Hutchison John A. Hutton D. M. Jamieson Ada Kelly M. F. Kirkland Jean Laird John K. Liston Edythe Lowry D. M. McDuff Percy Moss E. R. Munday Ewart Nichol Irene Pawson George Rapley Margaret Ricketts George L. Roberts Richard Schroder Emily Scott Marie Shantz William M. Simons Beverley Thomas Dorothy M. VanLuven Glenn Walmsley Joseph E. Walsh R. H. Wetmore Ernest H. Winter Mr. E. Bind Employees T. Eaton Co. Ltd: Lillian Nelson Laura McKay Viola Wilkinson Betty Johnson A. Crozier -- Royal House Furnishing Bernie Crozier Bele E58 an SnltEuE8e888uluunds ran om S8aunBSuall S22 3383 SSIIIISIIISIIIIIIIIIIIII333328388s883 8.5 [Murray Mountjoy Cooper Smith Co. Pet Stock Supply 470 'Mayfair Lanes H. Rudnisk:i Mrs. W. W. Park Mrs. L. Rammel A. Shestowsky (Aldsworth Cleaners) Zena Sheridan Zena Sheridan Joseph Johnston Arnold Ashby Cadillac Hotel (Osh.) Ltd. S. S. Vassar M. R. Hambly Dolly Therrun Dr. M. L. Morris Dr. J. E. Todd Wm Melville Mrs. E. J. Sweet Mr. W. Dart Mr. H. Harmer Biggar and Crawford Russell Transport Ltd. F. Crawley Robt. Crawford Kathleen M. Hopkins Frank Hughes Sid McAfee R. Olliffe G. A. Skitch Employees "Parkwood": Employees, Fittings Ltd., additional Black's Ladies' Wear Mrs. S. Gummow A. W. S. Greer Jury and Lovell Limited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lovell Pe Staff, Jury and Lovell Limited: Anne Bradica Sally Hiemstra 'Robert Fry Cyril Powell Lorraine Ostle Doreen Blackwell Harry Law Ken Ostler Hazel Rundle Matthew Reay Garnet Tubb Agnes Macdonald Frances Jones June Leslie Erle Anderson R. W. Pinder Bernard Goleski R. E. Saunders Peter Francis Doreen Misztak John Ovens Robert Stevenson Helen Vasko Percy Elliott Employees Percy Elliott: B. Scott G. Rankine Wm. Knight . Gibson Waite Wilson . Abernethy Cole . Ryan . Johnston >» or Pomo® ym Metropolitan Stores Margaret Ball Lovelene Koropatwa Marion Hawley Florence Lander Doreen McInroy Beulah McLellan Yvonne Melenchuk Winston P. Bradley Mr. R. Cameron Coronet TV Employees Coronet TV ilson Stauffer H. R. MacDonald W. Awramenko J. Coleman T.R i rt . R. Ray McLaughlin T. .C. ,Glaspell . Glen Glaspell Lew Crowells John McCormack Albert Beuchler Maurice Jebson , Harold Jebson Howard Farndale Annie Lorimer Frank C. Lee Wm. Sharp Murton Walter Arthen Pierce John Martin David Clancy Mr. and Mrs. N. Tabb S. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Willison AlouyinGE onymous A. Tregunna Howan (Sires aro erry R. J. Luke Nora Werry Ray Pereman . L. Mountjoy C. E. Love C. F. Werry T. W. Scott Robert Fleft John Nesbitt Bill Ellins Roy Ratcliffe Everett Mountjoy Gordon Scott Albert Terwillegar Frank Ballard M. J. Pereman George Luke Roy Brawn Mrs, J. Latimer Mrs. Fred Pierson A. J. Grose Royo Brown wk 23 ND bd RBS BoppooneBBuunwliRanES no, S333 333323333333333333333:338 E8u.n 323 ht 9/09 1 83 VAD 1 13 1 £0 SN ITED 18 rt 4 £3 U0 2 1nd cn UF ni 1D 10 D0 1D 19 1a D0 01 0189 1s £8 DOR 4 SB cn 4 10 MO MS en 8 888% 33 ht - - i. is HH NENA OSO NNO HMO" NIN ONND =~ ND 282823 333323333333383233332333338 Su Som dod] 180 bt kp pt pt i 1 [i 833383333333333333333323333333333333383833333333333338133 333833833333 32kk Tp Fallen Heroes Are Remembered The gallant men who gave their lives in the two great world wars were remembered Sunday in the morning worship at Simcoe Street United Church. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of the church, based his sermon, "Throw out the Gods of War," on the senseless crime of war and the mental attitude which fosters it. "The world may easily become the victim of mass war hysteria. We are so busy warning Russia of the atom bomb stockpiles we bave to use against her, that the vision of peace is'being lost from our view. If Russia were to threa- ten us the way we do them with boasts of war preparation, we could immediately expect an invasion from them. Surely we are living in tense, fearful times, but we should not let Russia know how afraid of them we are." "The dead want more than re- membrance. They want an under- standing of their sacrifice," said Mr. Moffat. His thoughts, he felt, were expressed in the poem by Archibald MacLeish: "Give Them Their Meaning." They say, "Whether our lives and our deaths Were for peace and a new hope Or for nothing We cannot say. It is you who must say this." They say, "We leave you our deaths, Give them their meaning." Give them an end to the war and a true peace, Give them a victory that ends the war And a peace afterwards, Give them their meaning. "We were young," they say, "we have died, Remember us." Mr. Moffat summarized it by saying: "Remembrance day can only be hallowed in their sight if we give it meaning. And the only way to give it meaning is to live for the peace they died for. Throw out the Gods of War, who repre- sent only greed, hatred, hypocrysy and dishonesty. All wars are civil wars in the sight of God, who made us all brothers. Let us start living for the principles our soldiers die or." CHILDREN BAPTIZED Four chilren were baptized in the church during the morning ser- vice. In the evening the congrega- tion joined with St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church who were celebrating their. 120th anniversary. The children baptized by Mr. Moffat, who was assisted by elders Fred Britten and Rupert Edwards were: Allan Wayne Philip Coch- rane, born May 25, 1949; Randy Frederick Lawrence Cochrane, born October 14, 1951, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Cochrane, 111 El- in Street W., Gall, Christine Enid, rn February 7, 1953, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford, 103 Celina Street; Deborah Joan Toaze, orn March 4, 1953, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Toaze, Quebec. Street. Special music at the remem- brance service included a solo by Mrs. Harold Brownlee: 'Day is Dawning." A special hymn for the war dead, "'O Valiant Hearts," was sung by the congregation. St. Andrew's Celebrates Its 120th Anniversary The 120th anniversary of St. An- drew's United Church in Oshawa was celebrated yesterday by the congregation. The sermon at the morning ser- vice was given by A.B. B. Moore, President of Victoria Uni- versity. Minister at the evening service, attended also by the con- gregation of Simcoe Street United Church, was Dr. John Short of St. George's United Church, Toronto. At the evening service, the scrip- tures were read by Rev. J. K. Mof- fat of Simcoe Street United church. To mark the special occasion, an organ recital by Kelvin James was heard before the evening service. It included: Preludio by Guilmant; Rejoice, Beloved Christians by Bach; Minuet for the Trumpet Henry Purcell; Pastorale, by Han- el. Music at the morning service. in- cluded an organ prelude "Song of the Chrysanthemums," by Bonnet and a solo by Mrs. J. L. Pegg, Fear Ye not, O Israel. An anthem at the evening Service, O Praise God in His Holiness, was sung on- ly by the women in the choir. Mr. Short based his sermon on the need for faith. He emphasized that goodness does not exempt one from troubles, but is likely to bring George Wilson Lloyd Slute Albert Slute Fred Scheiderbour Carl Avery . Evans Lloyd Evans Roy Nottingham C. Naylor Brawn Family Total to date © DIOR ps bt ht DD 1 0D 23333333833 S 3 a cross to the faithful one of Christ. "Christianity gives a faith to with- stand misfortune." He summed up all the great classical arguments for believing in Christianity by say- ing simply "There are good rea- OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 261 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 PAGE THREE é An Early (This is the first of a series of articles, dealing with various art crafts which are being used today for recreation and educational purposes. The series is being pub- lished in connection : with the Crafts In Action project in the and is to acquaint the public with the creative fields that are avail able to them for better leisure- time living. This article on metal- craft is by Scott Darraugh of the Ontario College of Art, Toronto, who is presently engaged as a metalcraft instructor by numerous education and recreational groups throughout the province.) LDEST HANDICRAFT History tells us that metalwork is one of the oldest and most cherished of the handicrafts. Even though we distinguish, metaleraft from metalwork through the introduction of the artistry of the craftsman it may be shown that its versatility extends from the purely ornamental to the creation of useful household articles, and instruments of war, and peace, in industry, and commerce, and in structural design. We can possibly be accused in modern times of being far more rosaic than were our forebearers. ack in ancient times when the use of the soft metals was first realized, and man was beginning to mould this medium to his use it seemed natural to them to be artistic and creative in their work. The individuality of the article was important, and the handy work or handicraft of the metalworker was what distinguished him from his fellow worker. A visit to the Royal Ontario Museum will show the spectator how even the instru- ments of war, down through the years, have been influenced by near future at the CRA Building | Art the craft and artistry of the metal- worker. Ancient swords and shields, spears, and armour were artistic and original, Later we see the early muskets and firearms with their beautifully designed and tooled metalwork. And even the early cannons that defended our {shores were decorated and design- ed with a thought to appearance, as well as usefulness. Modern mass production meth- ods, and the resultant decline in hand worked articles has meant that commercially at least, there has not been the place for artis- try in much of our metalwork. However, it has never been fully lost for always there have been those faithful adherents to the traditions of the past, and the be- lief in the individuality. and beauty in the handmade article. Now that {many people are realizing much | more leisure time the art of metal- icraft, along with many of the |other basic Art Crafts, is again being turned to by more and more people, as a recreational pastime, and a means of expressing that creative urge that is natural with all of us. Copper, brass, and silver are | again being used, as they were in |ancient times for the creation of ibeautiful, and useful articles. Meg alcraft groups are springing up al {over the country. Contrary to what {may be popular belief metal is not a difficult medium to work in nor is it particularly expensive. Your local recreation groups should be able to furnish you with | information on, this field. And if you have not already tried your hand at this creative activity may I suggest that here is a field that will provide you with real satisfac- tion and a sense of accomplish ment. Plan Wall At Harbor Imporvements at the Oshawa harbor, with a view to preventing flooding of the area during periods of high water are to be undertaken in the immed- jate future, according to no- tice received by John Lay from the federal department of public works. A parapet wall is to be built all around the west side of the har- bor to confine the waves to the harbor proper. Plans have also been approved for the construction of walling, to provide buffers for boats tying up to the harbor wall, around the whole of the harbor wall area. This project is expected to take about three months, and may be carried on during the winter months. sons, no matter what happens, for believing in God. What is more, God is more interested in our char- acter than in our comfort. Jesus did not escape the cross, though he was the best man who ever praised his father." The session of St. Andrew's Church has relieved Dr. Telford of all responsibilities for the next four weeks. Through the kindness of Rev. J. K. Moffat and his congre- gation, St. Andrew's congregation by | will worship during that time in Simcoe Street United Church in the evening. COMING EVENTS KING ST. HAPPY DOUBLES, MIN- strel show, Sunnyside-up in Christ Church Parish Hall, Tuesday, Nov 10, Wed., Nov. 11, 8:15. (260b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, AT 77 Ontario St., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. (260E) BINGO AT THE AVALON. KING ST. W., Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m, Aus- pices Radio Park. (261a) RUMMAGE SALE -- ST. ANDREW'S Church, urel Group, on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2 o'clock. (261a) RUMMAGE SALE CENTRE ST. Church, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. (261a) RUMMAGE SALE--ATHOL ST. SCOUT Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2 o'clock. (261m) Expansion 29% Simcoe S. House Repairs . Existing Obligations LoANs for . Consolidation of Business Farmers' © Seasonal HARD CASH - The Easy Way at e Bruivoe Finance G. H. WILSON, Mgr. 5-1121 OSHAWA Fire Fighters Plan Dance Bobby Gimby and his 10-piece orchestra, one, of Canada's best, will be in Oshawa next Friday evening for the annual Fire Fight- ers' Ball. Tickets for the dance, to be held in the beautiful UAW Hall auditorium, are only $2 per couple. For the past few years Bobby Gimby has made a name for him- self on the Happy Gang radio show for his trumpet solos and ad-libbing. A former veteran of the famed Mart Kenney organiza- tion, Bobby formed his own orch- estra in 1943. His impeccably-con- ceived arrangements are not only easy on the ears, but add up to some of the finest dance music available on the music market to- day. The Fire Fighters' Ball is bound to be a success. Added to arresting treatment of the current popular dance tunes will be vocal stylings by a sweet ung singer -- Kathy Burt. Bob- by's own trumpet renditions of Ciribiribin, Sugar Blues and Hot- Lips among others will be a fea- ture attraction. Bobby Gimby has an impressive array of engagements, past and to come. Under the exclusive man- agement of the Mart Kenney or- ganization, he has played at the Palais Royale; Brant Inn; Casa Loma, and the Palace Pier. Among other coming engagements include such well-known places as McGill and Queen's Universi- ties; Mart Kenney"s Ranch, Wood- bridge; the New Pier, Burlington; and the Pine Pavillion, Peterbor- ough. Darlington. Council Met The monthly meeting of Darling: ton Township Council was held last week at Hampton, with De- puty reeve Garnet Rickard presid- ing in the absence of Reeve Roy Nichols who was ill. Everton White addressed coun- cil about liability insurance to cov- er damage to crops from roadside spraying. W. R. Pickell, Weed In- spector, spoke to council about roadside trees. He was instructed to cut out some dead ones. E. A. Varcoe, Building Inspector, addressed council, on matters re- lating to plumbing inspection. Road Superintendent Graham and George Turnbull, a machinery salesman, also discussed road matters with the council. ' Is Awarded New Medal Word has been received here that Sergeant Major (WO1) W. T. Pearn, Royal Canadian Engineers, has been honored by the award of the Coronation Medal by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, Sgt. Major Pearn, who is now stationed in Vancouver, is a son of William Pearn, 149 Colborne Street East Oshawa. He is a for- mer employee of General Motors here. K. Of C. Immigration Seen Blood Transfusion Metalcraft Is Marks Its Anniversary The same cry is being heard today as was heard back in the early 1800's, Monsignor J. A. McDonagh, Director of the Catholic Church Extension Society and an editor of The Canadian Register, delcared last night. More priests and churches are still needed. Monsignor McDonagh was speaking at an anniversary dinner in the UAW hall, marking the 25th year since the inauguration of the Oshawa Council of the Knights of Columbus, A TRANSFUSION 4 He termed the influx of Catholic immigrants, 26,000 Polish, almost 30,000 Germans and 34,000 Dutch, as a blood transfusion for the |p church. this increase created new problems of expansion Priests and churches must be pro- vided for them. The problem has been consider- ably lessened, he said, by the ar- rival of priests who had been driv- en out .of their native land by the hammer and sickle. Outlining the historical begin- nings of the church in western Canada, Monsignor MacDonagh paid tribute to the pioneer priests who followed in the wake of the explorers and laid the foundtions of Catholicism in that part of the country. All the priests on the prairie However, had come from Quebec and were {A French. But. the Quebec people didn't colonize the west for the same reason no one else did be- cause the Hudson Bay Company originally prohibited women from entering its territory. pe A 4 cil's 25 year history. He paid spe- cial tribute to Father Murphy, and to veteran Knights Steve Kinlin and . C. Love. Posibly the oldest active Knight in .Jorth America, George Toppings was singled out for spcial mention. Short prayers were said for two Grand Knights who had passed away, James Judge and Cecil Flood. Twelve other past Grand Knights were presented with spe- cial certificates in honor of their service. A vocal quartet, the Melodials, made up of tenor, John Rossegu; lead, Jim Pritchard; baritone, Charles Stovell and bass, Mike Fairhart, entertained at several in- tervals. Past Grand Knights who receiv- ed certificates were J. L. Reardon, . C. Love, C. J. Roesch, F. J. Meagher, P. J. Hefferman, E, J. Clarke, S. P. Kinlan, J. H. McGuire J. H. Smyth, District Deputy J. E. Delanty, P. J. McAdam and G. W. Finley. In conclusion, the wel- comed the transfusion of new Cath- olics from other lands and expres- sed the hope that thc Church would always keep ahead of its rapid growth so that the Truth would always be available to those who seek it. Father Wilfred Firth introduced Monsignor MacDonagh, who once worked in Fittings Limited here and lived in the YMCA, as "100 per cent priest and a great Cana- dian." In thanking the speaker, J. J. Kelly said the address was particu- larly appropriate for Oshawa where several new parishes were in the process of being developed. Chairman of the banquet com- mittee and cer i E. J. Clarke introduced the various dignitaries at the head table. GREAT FUTURE SEEN Chaplain of the Council, Dr. Paul Dwyer predicted a great future for the Knights on the basis of the great developments in the past 25 years. He expressed pride in the Council and welcomed all to the occasion. Monsignor V. J. MacAuley of Lindsay also gave credit for the excellent work done by the Council. Father William Murphy, a former chaplain of the group who left Osh- awa in 1945, recalled some memor- able events of the past and wished the Council many more years of success. Tobias Kelly, of Toi.nto, the On- tario State Deputy extended felici- tations and congratulations on_be- half of the State Board. The re- rords showed he said that the Osh- awa council had a very active ex- istence. District Deputy David Abels from Kingston congratulated the Council for reaching this milestone. He was proud to be associated with the Knights for 36 years and said all other members had the same rea- n to be proud. Vince Egan, Chancellor of the Oshawa Council and Jim Smyth Grand Knight also spoke briefly. TRIBUTE PAID Easton Egerer read a few his- torical highlights from the Coun- L pk 12 KING ST. E. UEHLER DIAL 3-3633 MEAT SPECIALS TUES. & WED. BUTT SLICED PORK CHOPS 43 BEEF LIVER 25 BREAKFAST (SLICED) EXTRA SPECIAL! BACON, By Reg. Aker Not long ago we noticed in the newspaper where a swank eot- ing place at the Riviera Resort of Juan Les Pins has introduced o new "sea food service." The tables are installed in the water. Waiters decked out in bathing trunks with white tuxedos from the waist up paddie from table to table to serve. \ This is all very novel and inter- esting, but we con't quite en- vision ing to the Australi crawl to get through dessert ot high tide. What price fameP A police of- ficer in an east coast city, whe had grabbed second place in o popularity contest, was busily scribbling out a ticket for motorist. With little regard for the officer's reputation os a friendly "arm of the law", the ist's pooch | d out of the car and bit the officer on the nose, We hope you have a kinder canine, and we also hope that when you think of INSURANCE you will think of SCHOFIELDS. These days, when replacement costs are so high, AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE . . . so come to SCHOFIELDS for dependable service . , . we are anxious to serve you. P.S.--We heard that all curlers, male and female, are getting ready for another year. OCVI NEWS By ANNE WALLACE This is the first of what, we hope, will be a weekly news col- umn for the students of OCVI. And, speaking of students, about this time of year the definition of student changes from 'someone who loafs all day and enjoys the rest of the undeserving at night" to "someone who crams for 12 hours of the 24 and writes exams the rest of the time." But why into that painful subject any fart, er? Isn't it enough to say that they're here and they're terrible? but, now, leave us leave that and turn to something more cheerful. Tuusaay i marked the opening congress and at this sitting promise of a lively and interesting year was shown. The added factor was the pre- sence of a third party. For a con- gress which is supposed to be run on a no-party basis this sounds a little silly. It probably is, but, as we said, they definitely livened up the proceedings. Their members did not show a very thorough knowledge of parliamentary pro- cedure but perhaps that weakness will be corrected with time. De- bate on the "big brother and sis- ter" plan proposed by the presi- dent was one of the main issues of the evening. With sufficient fore- thought the plan is quite feasible but it is not likely to be put into practice this year. The orchestra's second appear- ance of the year, in Wednesday's assembly, was appreciated by afl the students. We hope to see them he. "Election § e "Election Swing", sponsor ed by the BAA was held Friday night and drew a large crowd. There was, however, a noticeable lack of support from the upper school students, perhaps due to the exams. A vote of thanks should be given to all those who helped with decorations, music and tickets for the dance. CY CYEINDER Se: BY DON ROBINSON PRE Bie FAOLT with THE EUROPEAN COUNT- RIES IS THAT THEY HAVE ML THEIR CHIPS ON THEIR SHOULDERS AND NONE ON THE TABLE Jf i you wont to keep your ear performing os though it were going to live to see a hundred, come to our station for the best in service, Now it's colder, better got pl hange over, a radi flush and antifreeze to prevent _ trouble. plo] {e] 1] Fle] SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-UP SIMCOE & BRUCE PHONE 3 OSHAWA 9531