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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, Merch 25, 1959 Easter Program At Kiwanis Club In keeping with traditional Juasies, the Oshaws Kiwanis + Club's luncheon meeting Tuesday "was highlighted by a program in + keeping with the observance of ! Easter. The meeting, arranged by Kiwanian Rev. Lowell L. Bock, was acclaimed as one of . the most outstanding of the year, ; Kiwanlan Lowell Bock's com- mittee, "Support of Churches", together with Kiwaalans Dave Jamieson, Jack McLeod and "Shorty" Reynolds, arranged the ! meeting. In lieu of the usual club sing-song, the Oshawa Missionary College choir, under the direction of director Ralph Copeland, ren- dered three outstanding num- . bers. Percy Manuel, president of the Oshawa Missionary College, introduced Director Ralph Cope- land. The choir chose as their selec- , a well-known selection from Sir John Stainer's *'Cruci- fixion" -- "For God So Loved the World"; the season hymn "Faith of Our Fathers", in which the Ki- wanians joined, and the immort- al "Hallelujah Chorus" from Han- del"s "Messiah", Stressing beau- tiful tone and harmony, plus ma-| OBITUARIES HARVEY ALGER SCOTT Following a very short illness the death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Tuesday morning, March 24, of Harvey Alger Scott, beloved husband of the former Verna Watts. The de- ceased, who lived at 527 King St. E., was in his 47th year. A son of the late Alfred and Alice Scott, the deceased was a life long resident of Oshawa. He God, should be a reality in men's|was born here Aug. 26, 1912 and lives. was married in Toronto June 30, "Jesus fried to teach his di-|1949. sciples about his mission and| An employee of General Motors tried to teach others but organ-|for nearly 20 years, Mr. Scott ized opposition was backed by Was especially interested in land- force. scape gardening. Besides his wife he leaves a SYMBOL OF VICTORY sister, Mrs. R. 8S. Connolly "The cross was used as an in- (Pearl), of Oshawa and four strument of torture and death|prothers, Clarence, George and but, has, since the first Easter, no meaning for those who do not know Christ. The Cross of Jesus stands for the doing of God's Will. We know that In spite of warnings, He continued His teach- ings and showed that the rule of |private duty nursing for more than 30 years. She was a mem- ber of Simcoe Street United Church and of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary of the church. Miss Mackie leaves a brother, Ralph J, W. Mackie, 45 King St. E., Oshawa. She was prede- ceased by a brother, Edgar G. Mackie. The funeral service will be held at the Mcintosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, Friday, March 27, fol- lowed by interment at Finch, Ont., on Saturday. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the service. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Heart Fund would be ap- preciated, FRED T. WALSH Immediate past president of Students at Oshawa this afternoon, Grade 10, 11, 12 and 13 student began at 2 p.m. : question and answer periods. portunity to select the subjects 1 It one r, Walter, of Oshawa and Herman, emerged as a symbol of God's{pf Ajax. He was pred d by continuing love for all men. Jesus|a brother, Ray, in 1957, carried to the cross, man's salva-| The memorial service will be tion, his strength against tempta- held at the Armstrong Funeral tion of sin, it became a symbol Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, of victory, a way of life and the|March 26, followed by interment way by which people were able tojin Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. see God's power and love. M. A. Bury, minister of King "By and through the death and Street United Church, will con- resurrection of Jesus, we have |duct the services. Christianity, for all Christendom was changed, we have the Chris-| mo ALIA JOEY SIFELE tian church and a greater faith be i 1 ny in God. By the resurrection, es | day ee 21 iam atar pecially, we learn something of | gioele, yo former Cedar Creek ts will be absorbed in thi second subject of their choice. the Canadi Ni I Exhibi- tion, Fred T. Walsh died Tues- day, March 24, at his home, 400 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Mr. Walsh was a director of the CNE for 10 years before be- ing elected president in 1957. He was a pas: grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, a former chairman of the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association and serv- ed 10 years on the Toronto Board of Education as the separate school representative. He leaevs his wife, the former Elsie Rame; a daughter, Mrs first time arrangements wer nesses for a first-hand look. F/L H, C. RCAF, women, F/O France Parkinson, Toronto; Army, E. W. Jerrett, Toronto; busines: Hoover, Central Collegiate Institute had an oppor- tunity to discuss 37 vocations at the school's eighth Career Day took part in the program which Experts on many different sub- jects addressed students in two conferences. The first conference ran from 2 to 2.50 and the second, 3 to 8.35 p.m. Speakers divided their time between explaining a given job and presiding over Students have been given an op- which they feel the most interest. subject is overérowded Eight groups investigated pos- sible careers on location. For the made for groups of 12 or less to visit plants, banks and other busi- Subjects discussed were as fol- lows at 2 p.m.: advertising #nd radio, R. P. McGowan, CKLB; Royal Canadian Air Force, men, Toronto; Lt.|Bank of Commerce Pupils Discuss 37 Vacations Buchanan; X-ray, Miss Norma Gage, medical records library, Miss Lois Smyth; secretarial, H, D. Moyer, GM and social work, B. Lewis, Children's Aid Soclety. s| At'8 p.m. the following topics were discussed: accountancy, Gordon Riehl, Monteith, Mon- teith and Riehl; airline steward- ess, Miss Rita Kelly, Trans Can- ada Airlines, Toronto; mechanic- al engineering, Ross Scott, GM; forestry, Willlam Monaghan, Maple Station; interior decora- tion, Fred McNeely, T. Eaton Co., Toronto; journalism, C. Gwyn Kinsey, Oshawa Times; pharmacy, Ray Weeks, Karn's Drug Store; salesmanship, Mur- ray Sparkes, Pedlar People Lid.; high school teaching, John Hut- ton, Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, public school teaching, ¥. H. Wilkinson, prin- cipal, Westmount school and Miss Margaret Dancey, Adelaide Me-| Laughlin school and tool and ~ n e e Charles Eder, GM. Auto mechanics was discussed at Ontario Motor Sales by Stan- ley Willson; commercial aviation at the Oshawa Flying ub by | George. Slocombe; banjing at| by Norman |S. McFadyen; police at Oshawa Ss S Shop for your entire Easter Menu -- from appetizers to desserts -- ot SPROULE'S. We've oll the traditional feasting favorites , . . ot our equally-traditional low, low prices! This Easter, set your table in the very height of holiday food fashion . , . with savings-priced values from SPROULE'S! SWIFT'S SHORT SHANK SKINLESS Premium Ham .. 59° Whole Fully Cooked or Helf SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED POPULAR FAMILY SIZE Boneless Ham .. 79° Cryovae Wrapped Portions -- Fully Cooked SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED SHANKLESS Cooked Picnics. 43* Ready to Hot ; SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE ..%. 43° management, Donald Burns, Police Station by Sgt. Ernest Burns Shoe Store; drafting, Elgin Barker: civil engineering at Osh- Savery, General Motors of Can-|awa City Hall by Robert Bevan; ada Ltd.; electronic engineering, printing at The Oshawa Times by| William Marchand, CKLB; home|J. B. Jackson; photography at economics, Miss Angela Melady, (Campbell's Studio by Robert T. Eaton Co., Toronto; law, E. ¥ |Aldsworth and telephone careers| Bastedo, QC: medicine, Dr, Wil-|by J. W. Lowry and Mr. Gibb, lam Grant; music, Professor|Bell Telephone Co. Robert Rosevear, University of| Talks wis Royal Cauadiay oronto; nursing, Mrs. G. Tel-|Mounted Police representative fond "BA "and Miss Gladys Hill will be held at a tuture date and | ROYAL ROCK OVEN READY RN; laboratory technician, Dr.|a visit to a local veterinary hos- R. M. Clark; therapy, Mrs. W.ipital is planned. jestic volume when required, the|the unbounded nature .of God's} ga rmer. choir dealt with each of their|love. It is and was so great that 4 op of the late William Steele three selections in a display of he gave of himself, his Son, t0|,.4 "Rlizabeth' McCoy, the de- outstanding talent. Judoom Jue word 2d i vas She ceased was born at Prince Al ving Christ, who was $ the port in April, 1884. He moved with EASTER MESSAGE. i» NT Redeemer. ; ; {bis parents to Cedar Creek when Holmes, pastor of St Mark's "Jesus continues within us, the he was two years of age and Church, Harmony and a mem- work of redemption and to showlived on the family farm until ber of "the Oshawa (Westmount) |U$ the way back to God. The re-| 1955 when he sold out to William Kiwanis Club, was the guest surrection's truth bears with it a Popowich and retired to Raglan. nd delivered an impres- great and wonderful promise, the] He leaves his wife, the former speaker a ever P assurance of immortality. T h e|Josie White and a brother, Rus- oe a esses int geason | message of Easter seems to lift!sell, of Pruple Hil A sister, of Christian year, If takes pre. life out of the depths of time and | Mrs. Fred Toms (Isabel), prede- SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE A CRYOVAC WRAPPED BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ETT TY Canede's Favorite Brand 1b. John C. Howson (Barbara), of Oshawa, and two sons, Fred of Brockville and William J., of To- ronto, Also surviving is a sister, Miss Helen Welsh, of New York. MRS. RUSSELL COATES Following an illness of three weeks the death occurred at the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening, March 24, of Mary Jane Lamb, beloved wife of Russell Coates. Mrs. Coates was In her 65th year. A daughter of the iate Mr. and SLICED -- SWIFT'S EVERSWEET SIDE ACON Hen! §9° cedence even over Christmas, al-|SPace and sets it on the shores of ceased him. though we know there would be no Easter without Christmas. But many things took place between the first Christmas and the first Easter, which gives this season special prominence', declared Ki- wanian Rev, Holmes, at the out- get of his thought-provoking ad- dress. "At Eastertime, we think again of the resurrection but this has | " iwanian| The funeral service was held Ling Ay opelugey X |at the McDermott-Panabaker Fu- oi. : neral Chapel, Port Perry, Thurs- The guest speaker of the day..." ,gornoon, March 24, S. G. was introduced to 'members of Saywell, lay pastor of Raglan the Oshawa Kiwanis Club andig;nieq Church, conducted the ser- their guests, by Kiwanian E.|yieqc" Interment was in Pine {"Shorty" Reynolds and at the/q, ye Cemetery, Prince Albert. conclusion of Rev. Holmes' mes-| "mne. pallbearers were Russell sage, the sincere appreciation of corner, Frank Harris, George fall, was ably voiced by Kiwanian giipatrick, Irvin Ormiston, Ri- Morley Wyman. |chard Spencer and Ernest Wil- Mrs. Thomas Lamb, the de- ceased was born in Reach town- WEATHER FOREC AST ship and received her education at the Prince Albert and Shirley Public Schools, Mrs. Coates was a resident of Reach township until her mar- riage 43 years ago. Since that time she hod lived in Cartwright township, She was a member of Bethel United Church and was a former teacher in the Sunday Generally Warm | With Some Rain | TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is-|ing to 15 tonight, and to 20 to 25 TURKEYS 6 to 8-1h. Ave. LB. 39 ALSO AVAILABLE FOR EASTER © Fresh local killed large size not sued by the public weather office Thursday. [ at 5 am.: Northern Lake Huron, Georg| Frozen ROASTING CHICKENS Synopsis: Although extensive|lan Bay, Haliburton, Lake On.| OF jy TONIGHT 10 O'CLOCK patches of cloudiness persist over|tario regions, Toronto: Cloudy Central and Eastern Ontario thisWith sunny intervals today. morning generally fair weather| Mostly overcast with occasional | Open Thursday night till 10 'clock Closed All Day Fridey" Open Saturday night till 10 o'clock Best Value for your food dollar at Sproules School there, She was also a member of the Shiriey Women's Fresh killed not frozen TURKEYS Institute. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs, S. Moore (Irene), of Reach township and Mrs. L. Slute (Verna), of Mount Carmel and two sons, Murray and James, both of Reach town- WEDNESDAY NIGHT TILL with seasonable temperatures|showers developing late tonight will continue today. Clear skies|and Thursday. Little change in with crisp * cool tamperatures| temperature. Winds light today, | ship. near the 10-degree mark prevail easterly 15 to 25 Thursday. Also surviving are a sister, (in Northern Ontario and with lots| Kirkland Lake region. Sudbury, Mrs. L. Duff (Hazel), of Reach of sunshine today the mercury | North Bay: Cloudy clearing this township; a brother, Willlam|should have little trouble getting|afternoon, but clouding over Lamb, of Reach township and 11|into the 30s. Warmest spots In|8gain Thursday. Not much| grandchildren, Ontarlo are likely to occur once|change in temperature. Winds| The funeral service will be held|more in southwestern Ontario northeast 10 to 15. the McDermott - Panabaker | Timmins-Kapuskasing region: with temperatures at some local-| Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, at|ities likely to exceed 50 degrees. (Mostly Sunhy wis Jem winds 2 p.m. Friday, March 27. Inter- _|an ttle change in temperature ment will be in Pine Grove Ceme- Ri storm bo Tess jp the today and Thursday. tery, Prince Albert, t " ' lower lakes late tonight and early Forecast temperatures MRS. GEORGE BALMER Thursday. Low tonight High Thursday Following a prolonged iliness 50 The Central Lake Ontario Con- gervation Authority will award a grant of $50 toward the cost of constructing individual farm ponds, providing the layout and construction procedure meets with the approval of an agricul tural engineer. This was decided at the month- x meeting of the authority in e boardroom at city hall, Tues- day night. It was the result of & recommendation by Edgar James, chairman of The Land Use and Water Conservation ad- visory board. Alderman Norman Down said: "There won't be any money bet- ter spent than that, in the course of a calendar year." The following people were ap- proved to be on Mr. James' ad- visory board: Robert Betson, Pickering, Heber Down, Brooklin, Alfred Allen, Bowmanville, Elmer Powell, RR 1, Oshawa, Arthur Blanchard Hampton,| Post Office NIBLET'S BRAND REYNOLDS KERNEL CORN 2 '7 33° FOIL WRAP SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM 127,28' 28 900 1%, 1s 51 Tin 1.39 Jewel Shoriening ------ a |lerton. . CHARLES WESLEY BROWN roup (9) SS1S The death occurred at the Osh- |awa General Hospital Tuesday, hd . {March 24, of Charles Wesley Nn Buildin |Brown, 64 Cromwell avenue. In n (0) {his 79th year, Mr. Brown had been in poor health for two years. A, O. Dalrymple, Bowmanville A gon of the late Mr. and Mrs. and H. L. Fair, Uxbridge. Charles Brown, the deceased was Mr. Dalrymple is agricultural porn jn Verulam township, Vic- representative for Durham Coun-toria county, May 28, 1880 and ty and Mr, Fair is agricultural|yae married at Lindsay in 1903. representative for Ontario Coun-| Mr. Brown came to Oshawa from ty. Bobcaygeon 36 years ago. 0. J. Presson, chairman of the] A member of the Orange Lodge history advisory board, listed the/gor more than 50 years, Mr. following names for approval:|Brown was an honorary member] Samuel Stewart, Brooklin; Elbert! os 1 oval Orange Lodge, No. 686, Bowman, Oshawa and William G.!0shawa and of the Royal Black Lawson, Pickering. Preceptory. Publicity and Education Advl- predeceased by his wife, the tory" Boaed | chairman Harvey sormer Lucy Montgomery, ly nter 128, 1940, he leaves three daugh- = 1d unt] appraveds Joyce Brae Wily; ters, Mrs. William Sim (Estelle) ype death occurred at the Prin- St] Jor tate i's I : » bald Whitby Thomas Turner jana 3s, yilism Rew a) of cess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, Lake Erle, southern Lake Toronto De vi '|Oshawa and Mrs. ) 3 an 2 ckle| Tuesday, March 24, of Ann Fraser|guron, Niagara regions, Wind-|Sudbury The follow were a (Winifred), of Bighla Tove. Anderson, beloved wife of George gor London, Hamilton: Increas- proved Sor Fred Smith pel alld SuVIvHE & Re grand. Balmer, of Whitby. She was ing' cloudiness today, becoming] que man of the Reforestation Advi children. [her Bh yom, Mes Tone As overcast with showers tonight A Find Oshawa Man 1 W S| 1 4 h "pe : in likely early i hs 28 Winters, ; The memorial service will be 4erson and the late Frank An- i) ol ot siea ye hy red v . ' {held at the Armstrong Funeral ursday, then clearing inu as mpair BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An] 3 lg Tio Oshawa man, Bert McCreazy, of| A vp 530 Albert street, was Tuesday ' J LN) | | IN fined $50 and costs or 10 days CA NO 3 Whitby and two members from chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday, Mar, |derson, the deceased was DOIN ing mild, Winds easterly increas-| the forestry department, one from| og Re fy H. Atay minis. In Glasgow, Scotland and was | when he appeared before Magis-| trate R. B. Baxter in police Lindsay and one from Uxbridge.\tor of Albert Street {married in Oshawa, June 6, CELEBRATING court here. McCreazy pleaded United 3 JNTY GRANTS v {1923. She had been a resident of SEER COUN decided, On' Tecom Church, will conduct the services.|;, = ch awa.Whithy area nearly Congratulations and best guilty to a charge of impaired | driving. SUNBEAM mendation by Mr. James, that 3 iterment will be in Oshawa.) her life. She was a member wishes to the following resi- DELICIOUS J v tery. A letter should be sent to Durham Union Cemetery fof St. Andrew's Presbyterian |Chureh, Whitby. dents of Oshawa and district and Northumberland County] MISS VIOLA MACKIE councils, mentioning that Ontarid Miss Viola Mackie, Reg. N., a| Besides her husband she leaves to- past president of the Registered|three daughter, Mrs. Don Lander! Service Cut Good Friday County gives a $100 grant wards the construction of individ- Nurses' ual farm ponds. The letter would died this morning, at the Toron-| suggest that the two counites|to Western Hospital, following might award similar grants. Association of Ontario, | a short Hiness. Mr. Winter moved that ap-| A daughter of the late Wilson Postmaster Norman J, Moran proval be obtained from the: de-land Abigail Mackle, the deceas-| « has announced that service given partment * by the Oshawa Post Office on| * will be somewhat curtailed. GOOD FRIDAY " There will be no letter carrier, parcel post or rural mail delivery * on Good Friday. Special deliver-| + fes will be made as usual and « mals will be received and des-| % patched as usual. | The public lobby at the post * office will be open from 8 a.m. to| - 6 p.m. but wicket service for the| : transaction of all kinds of postal : business, with the exception of * money order and savings bank . business, will be provided be-| + tween 8 and 10 a.m. only. |ment. Mr. Winter was asked to|Tuesday night, One complete collection will be made from the street letter boxes at the regular Saturday after- + noon collection itme. . EASTER MONDAY « On Easter Monday rural mall | delivery will be made as usual + but there will be only one com- ! plete delivery by letter carrier « and parcel post delivery. ' The public lobby will be open « from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket * gervice for transacting all types : of postal business will be given * between 8 and 10 a.m. and 4 and 6 p.m. only. Special deliveries and street Jetter box collections will be + made as usual. Firm Buys - Whitby Land « The pro] , known as the Broughton Farm, just off Dund St. E. in Whitby, has been pur-| 'chased by Toronto Industri « Leaseholds to be used as a large ' scale residential area, « Toronto Industrial Leaseholds * ig affiliated with Webb and Knapp (Canada) Limited. A spokesman for the firm said it has not made + definite plans for the property. * But it will be building there. | The property was purchased from Charles Broughton more than two years ago by Goldstein Investments . and Penicka Enterprises Ltd. for $100,000. Goldstein Real Estale, 13 Bond $t. E., Oshawa, sold the property for the two companies. The Previous owcer, Mr Broughton, owned the property| for more than 30 years. « Good Friday and Easter Monday |of $160 to publish brochures out-| High School, of planning and de-led was born at Barry's Bay, After attending Oshawa she was employed lining the activities of the "Au-|for a time by General Motors thority." velopment to spend a maximum Ont. here. The matter was tabled until the| Graduating as a nurse at the|derson in April 21 meeting so everyone, Toronto Western Hospital in could have a look at the informa-|1928 Miss Mackie engaged tion to be put in the brochures. |---- Mr. Winter also asked for ap- proval to buy a 35 mm camera to start a slide library that could be used for educational programs in schools, churches, Junior Farmers groups, etc. The secretary was instructed to get permission fom the depart- ment of planning and develop: ' Has Leg Broken WHITBY (Staff) -- A man was sent to Oshawa General Hospital with a broken leg and black eye, when he was get tenders before the next meet-|struck by a car on Brock street ing. north. William McIlwaine, 65, of 1126 Sea Cadets To by a southbound vehicle when he was crossing Brock street north |at Elm street. It was decided at a speci 1| north, Oshawa. Ross told police a of the Navy Loague|that McIlwaine had stepped from Byron street south, was struck Ln. Visit Toronto The car was driven by John Patrick Ross, 16 'Ritson road Tuesday ni that the members {behind a double parked car. of 109 Maw Sea p Fie gor! The accident was investigated the senior officers of the Navy|Dy PC James Barter of Whitby Police Department. eS York at Toronto Apel 1 ork a oronto . - Motorcyclist Is Hurt In Collision The officers for the coming Two accidents were investi- year are as follows: H. Davies, president; B. Groh, vice-presi- gated by the Oshawa Police De- partment Tuesday. One was a dent; R. Woodward, chairman; A. Mumberson, secretary; D. Carstairs, treasurer; R. Arm- three-car collision amounting to $400 property damage and the other Involved a car and a motor- strong, chairman of property committee; Ford Lindsay, chair- cycle in which the cyclist was in. Jured. man of publicity; and' Fred Johns and J. Delvin, committee members The first occurred on Park Rd. S. at 6:50 a.m. opposite Gate 25, was suggested by Mr. umberson, secretary, that a general clean-up be made of the | grounds at the Sea Cadet build.|of the General Motors plant. The i |cars were driven by Kenneth C. Button, 102 Mill St.; William F. Coulson, 784 Tennyson Ave. and |ing on Oshawa Bivd. N, in the | spring. Gregory J. Barager, 1212 Cedar St. Constable Arthur E. Dowdall estimated the total damage at | When it was mentioned 'that [the building - should be freshly { painted, it was suggested that the |boys do it. "They are not doing enough for themselves," sald a |member of the committee. "If| you are a sailor, you clean out wood Ave., recelved a cut to his own ship," the member Fight hand when the motorcycle your {he was riding was involved In a sallision with a car driven by | a : | Madeline Gates, 63 Orchard View | FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS (Blvd, at the intersection of Sim- | Oshawa Fire Department an-\coe and John Sts, The accident swered five ambulance calls dur-{occurred at 12:55 p.m. Constable Ing the last 24 hours. All the Ross Jemison estimated the dam- calls were on account of sick-\age at $35 to the car and $125 to ness. Ithe motorcycle. Struck By Ruto cect Whitby, Marrill MacDonald, 248 Green-| (Dorothy), of Oshawa; Mrs. Fred Hardin (Evelyn) of Peterbor- ough and Miss Karen Balmer, of Whitby. Also surviving are her mother; four sisters, Mrs. Hugh King (Chris), of Oshawa; Mrs. How- ard Raymer (Eva), of Ajax; Mrs. Bert Dean (Mary), of Burketon and Mrs. Angus Johnson, of Whit- by and three brothers, Jack An- of Ralston, Alberta; Frank Anderson, of Toronto and Thomas Anderson, of Napanee. The funeral service will be held the W. C. Town Funeral at 2.30 p.m. | Thursday, March 26, followed by | interment in Oshawa Union Ceme- [tery. Rev. David Marshall, minis- [ter of St. Andrew's Presbyterian | Chureh, will conduct the services. ' Napanee Beats ' Bowmanville | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --Nap- anee Comets Wednesday night |edged the Bowmanville - Orono Combines 3-2 to capture the East- ern Ontaria Intermediate "A" [league championship for the sec- |ond consecutive year. It was the | sixth game of the best seven. The |series stood at three games to who are celebrating birthdays today: Stella Drayton, 204 Bond street east; Willlam Drayton, Sr., 204 Bond street east; Bill Clark, 153 Elgin street east; Thomas Wilson, 472 Eulalie avenue; Mary Hoskin, RR 1, Oshawa; Sharon Selleck, 378 Mitchell avenue; Helen Me- Ewen, Manvers road, Bow- manville; Sheila Hoy, 1244 Simcoe street south; Jack Whalen, RE 3, Bowmanville; Mrs, Joyce Shearer, RR 3, Bowmanville; Patricia Anne Young, 94 'Thomas street; Mrs. Bill Nicholls, 194 Church street; J. E. Gorin, 45 Divi- sion street; Robert Brown, 108 Colborne street east; Mrs. Mollie Brown, 195 James street; Dennis Johnston, 131 Garrard road; Don Lorusso, RR 3, Bowmanville; Mrs. Kathleen Sleeman, 155 Rose- hill avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Party Girl". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Town Constable Louis Phillips told the court that, while on pa- trol on King street, he noticed | Provincial Constable Pat Cornell] stop a westbound car between | Temperance and Sliver streets. He stated he stopped the |cruiser and approaching the Mec- |Creazy vehicle noticed the ac- cused's condition. He said Me- Creazy staggered and had '"'cry- s"" while at headquarters. About 40 General Motors deal- ers from the Smith Falls area, led by District Manager George, Davies, invaded Oshawa this morning. Following luncheon at Hotel Genosha, they made a tour of the company's south plant, WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St, RA 8.0311 Res. RA 3-7550 Open Thurs, Fri, Set. {two in favor of Napanee. i The teams battled to a score- less first period of play. | A minute and 37 seconds of the second period, Art Rennick put] the BOC's in front with Raye| West and George Westfall picking up assists. Less than 15 seconds later, Rennick again beat Par- rish with Westfall picking up an- other assist. Napanee came back at 2.27 when Gerow scored on a pass from Brady. Brady evened the score at 11.28 with assists going to Gerow and Goodfellow. { McKewon took credit for the| win 15 seconds past the half way, mark in the final period, Martin | picked up the assist. | 55 | just for your opinion! URGENTLY NEEDED ARRANGE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY .. . mont RA 3-2933 FOR THE NEXT CLINIC THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd FROM 1:30 to 4 P.M. and 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM 190 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 400 DONORS HOT CROSS BUNETTES Troy of Nn. 39¢ GOLDEN HOUR -- ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ;. 89¢ Chocolate Easter Eggs and Novelties Attractively Priced EASTER FOODS OCEAN SPRAY 25¢ Cranberry Sauce 35¢ Stuffed OLIVES ,.%=,., KRAFT 39° PILLSBURY a 288 APPLE JELLY ANGEL CAKE MIX ,,, 55¢ FRENCH'S Prepared Mustard 2 LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE AYLMER 6-ox. Jom 20-0x. Tin "= 23¢ GRIMSBY Sweet GHERKINS "> 65¢ MONARCH PIE CRUST ny, 28° Fruit baskets speciolly made up for oll occasions, EE CRIPPLED 4d 15¢ OFF GIANT BOTTLE JIM DANDY CLEANER Bottle 74 FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE BIRDSEYE T.V. DINNERS ORANGE JUICE 3 & 77¢ Beef, Chicken and Turkey LIBBY'S Men. phe. G Ge STRAWBERRIES 39+ We are big enough to serve you--Small enough to appreciate you YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE rg BUY EASTER SEALS 15-0x. pkg. v