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

AT REMEMBRANCE of the Oshawa branch of the Ontario Regiment Association (on left), stands at attention before the cenotaph. Frank Hughes, president of Branch 42 of the Canadian Corps, ad- justs a floral tribute Venerable MEMBERS OF BRANCH 43 of the Canadian Legion are shown in top picture as they march Wednesday to the Re- membrance Day ceremonies in' Memorial Park. In second photo, Harry Davies, president DAY CEREMONIES YWCA Fair Scheduled On Saturday afternoon the staff and residents of the YWCA are having their annual Merry-Go- Round Fair in aid of the World Services Fund at Adelaide House. Every year, women from coun- tries in Africa Asia and the Mid- dle East are given World Service scholarships by the Canadian YWCA. The scholarship winners study social work at a Canadian uni- versity and then return to or- ganize the YWCA in their own countries. Many Canadian leaders in the YWCA go abroad to do the same work 'in countries where organ- ized welfare work has begun only |recently. In Egypt, the training secretary of the YWCA is a girl from Win- nipeg. Until recently the advis- ory secretary in the Caribbean area was a Canadian, Her suc- cessor is from England but the Canadian YWCA still pays part of her salary. They do the same for the secretary in Korea. MAINTAIN FUND It costs the Canadian YWCA $50,000 a year to maintain their World Service Fund. In Oshawa, the YWCA's share is $1000. This year, World Refugee Year, 10 per cent of the money ugees. It will be administered by the world organization of the Y.M. and YWCA in Austria. The money for the World Serv- ices Fund is raised by the staff and residents, None of the money given the YWCA by the Com- munity Chest is used for the purpose. This Saturday the staff and residents will serve teas at the For Saturday $142 947 Mark Hit In Chest Drive Deadline For City Drive Extended To November 20 will be donated to helping ref- The Osha Simes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 PAGE SEVENTEEN 1500 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 A sum of $10,814.38 brought the 35 ng CArmouy Community Chest total up tol} $142,947.63 Wednesday. Originally hy Brant the deadline for the Chest was Boris JKapeayhak midnight Wednesdav. This has|Mrs; Peter, Muller now been extended until Novem- Louis Seles ber 20. The objective is $175,350. | Anonymous Previous Total $132,133. 25 7 {Crale Business Systems 25.00 nd Moira Clark Gn 9 os of Mrs. Gordon) M. Swi Gerrolt iy: Chapel HS 2.00 10.00 . L. King 15.00 Sydney H. Evelyn x Mrs, M. A. Smith B. L. Stockton Don O. Gilkes .00 | Mildred Snowden 0 | Biltmore Theatre Home Appliances (Oshawa) Ltd, ! Howard Broad Licyd Annis dons, Auch Jackman Yn Bulmer Norman Stirling Clayton White | rdeal Firh and Chip | Vogue Beauty Salon Ruth Eleanor Shannon Geo. J, Witvoet 'James Jones Regen Hoskin . Hoskin Sonn Hoskin Miss Betty Hoskin John Von Gunten Var! Lehmar Walter Ormiston N. Wesley Hoskin Al. Hoskin 8. Jackson and Son Ltd. Miss Amy Jackson gree SPERKER AT OCVI Mr, Max Swerdlow, Director of Education for the Canadian Labor Congress, will be the 38388 8383 &@ |Up Town Meat. Market |Stan's Shoe Repair Mullen's Cigar Store Merry-Go-Round Fair from 3 to 5 p.m. There will also be stal' of home baking, jams, jellies : g pickles, candy, handicrafts, whi . elephants, Christmas cards, tags and wrapping paper, sewn and knitted articles and a fish pond. 8. D. Jackson Mrs, N. Price Norm Walter Ivy Armstrong |J. Burtcn Konkle, Easy Built | Aeroplanes Alex Zedic J. L. Buckwalter Frank Hodge Lockwood Heating and Be-nice John ton Holden Bros. Furniture 00) Be Kennedy (Home Appliances) Oshawa Ld |John Linklater { (Ho'den Bros. Furniture) 2d Harold R. Crawiord Anonymous 00) McCallum Transport Ltd, S. A. Bacon (McCallum) BNBuEBnsn spppoped Rupp speaker at the O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute fenior Commencement which will take place on Friday night, November 13, at eight o'clock in the OCVI auditorium. There will be a special sale of Christmas ornaments made by the residents. Dianne Gunn Speaker For | Change Made In Collections Effective Immediately, the morning collection from street letter boxes is cancelled, and will be replaced by a city wide col- lection commencing at 7.00 p.m. This change is the result of a the public which found that the majority of mail collected in the morning was deposited in the boxes in the evening. In order to handle the mail more expeditiously, tors instead of one will be em- ployed, As this mail cannot be processed in time to be despatch- ed via the present train service to Toronto, a vehicular service to-Toronto is being added. The public quested to examine box, so that they can take ad- vantage of this improved service. 1959 Toronto Port Estimate Raised TORONTO (CP) harbor commissioners i H. D. Cleverdon is shown on extreme right. Below Murray Swartz, president of B'Nai B'Rith (Oshawa), places a wreath on the cenotaph. General Manager E. --Oshawa Times Pholos fith said Wednesday that heavy Winona Rang Shoot Is Held Last weekend, more than 65/ment is one of the few reserve members of the Ontario Regi-|units ever to attempt these tests. | ment demonstrated . their skill] The following crack shots took with sw C.J rifle, despite|the honors: which seriously] In Saturday's shooting, the vision on the ranges. highest score in the Regiment on was the annual/was posted by Corporal T. E.| n shoot for the local| Bennett. He was closely followed | at the Winona/uy Lieut, S. J. Skea and Troop- > of Hamilton. ers J. N. Pocock and C, P. Tho-|y ing Officer, mas. w. Clarke, "The en-| Top marksman on Sunday's! s a marked suc- scoresheet was Trooper T. L. ran like clock-|Cuttrell and his hardest compe-| thanks to the excellent co [tition came from staff sergeant| of each and every|J. Coros and Lieut. L. P. Tig of the Regiment pres-|gelers. A visitor to the butts was Cap- During the two days of firing, tain A. A. Martin, an ex-resident more than 5,000 rounds of ammu-jof Oshawa and now vice-princi- nition were fired in the comple- [pal of Beamsville High School. tion of what is acknowledged as; The messing ararngements one of the difficult series|during the weekend were handled| of shooting practices in the Ca-lby Warrant Officers J. Holme os| nadian Army. The Ontario Regi- -|and G. Hood, assisted by staff fs ---- -- sergeant J. Coros. More And Better ' Highways Needed | Fighter Plane « In Controversy HAM IL TON (CP)--Not rucks but more I was the solution| TOKYO (AP) -- Japanese de- offeret esday night to Can-|fence officials today were re- | member fewer e 6 Girls Aid Chest Campaign shipments of scrap metal and |sugar are expected this month and tonnage to and from over- seas from Nov. 9 fo the Nov. 30 |closing of the St. Lawrence Sea- way probably would exceed 100,- {000 tons. study of the mailing habits of two collec- are urgently re- the times displayed on each street letter Toronto have raised their official estimate of |the total overseas tonnage to be handled bv the port of Toronto {for 1959 to 750,000 tons from 700, 1000. B. Grif- Class Of '58 Dianne Gunn will return to the Oshawa Central Collegiate Insti-| tute on Friday as valedictorian | for the class of 1958, at the school's commencement exer- cises. As a student at OCCI, Miss Gunn won academic honors every year: she was in school. Among them were awards for general proficiency, mathematics and seience, home economics and French. For five years at OCCI, her average mark was over $2 per cent, In 1958 she won the Service Medal, She will be honored again this year, more than once. For four years she was in the school's basketball team. In her last two years at the school, she was secretary of the Girl's Ath- letic Association. Miss Gunn was a member of the student council for three years. In her final year, she was the vice-president. She represented her school at the Rotary Club's Adventure in Citizenship, a four-day trip to Ottawa. While she was at OCCI, she was elected Miss Central and Miss Red Feather. Miss Gunn is now in her first year of nursing at the Toronto Western Hospital. HEAVY CATCH ALBERTON, P.E.L, (CP)--Two 14-year-old boys, Bobby Fraser and Raeburn Matthews, were hauling lobster traps in the har- bor when they pulled up a bigger item. It was a 10-foot anchor, estimated by seamen to be more than 100 years old. Building Fund For Hospital Sheet Metal Ltd. Earl McEvers Marilyn Jackson Peter Fekyta K. Kearns, City of Oshawa Mrs. RE. B Hggins Dr. 8. H. Witzel Dr. C. 8. Campbell The Bank of Commerce Em. Mary Bourman Mrs, Jean Cathmoir N. 8. McFadyen Roger F. Woodward .00 0 00 i mead wBE0.m BE5EESpwe » red Is, ntoffs 100 He nry M. Duffy 5.00 (Consumiers' Gas) 2.00 Cherney's Employees 1 Mrs. Madge Bowman Mrs. P. Miller Carl Burrill Walmart Ltd. 5. Hau 52 001, ondo nd Life Employees 10.20 Dr. Roy Rowsell gio 00 Can. Bank a! 80. i 15 203.0) Commerce Em. Barbara Crawford Brian Groh 0 | Lorna Kennedy 5.00 | Dave Carstairs 25.00 Alger Press Ltd. Em. 5.00 O7rawa Cen osp'tal | Partial Employees Local 45 Osh. Sen. Hospital Nat, U. of Pub. Bi Duplate Office Employees {Fittings Ltd, Em, - |Gillard Cleanit Service Em. Jean Marshall Shirley Bedard Sophia Twedowsky Fern Fielding R. G. Eakins Mrs, Sophie Siblock Mrs. Virginia Shearer Bob McGill Gillard Cleanit Serv. Ltd. |Eveleigh's Cleaners Em. George mure Marie Cassano May French Eva Marshall Florence Toth Lela Taylor Carol Gambell Sophie Bilous Annie Gingereskl LT SommaRS uN Sune mo asssssis aaml Keg Evans C. P. poster WwW. M. Watson Leon B. Wallis N. Wirsching . B. Wilkins . Westerman The Soasumers | id Company 20. Mr. R. A. Rus A. W, H. Price Russell Transoort Limited Elizabeth Ford Canadian Tire Corp. fo sores, => go gs 2 28 ue Assoc. Store Mereslaw Bohoychuk Leo Butler Keith Bos Steve Brodie tt tk pt pei 32323838 EEN 2 348593858 88333838 838338 2. 00 50.00, Alan 10.1 0) 24.00 |Win Leash 5.00108 H. Arnott 4.00 2.00 Ma on Verna F. Logge 100.00 | Jackson and Raike 1 ie Furniture 25. on Children 's Ald gustion Empliyes 0] |Canal Cartage Li % | Consolidated Truck Lines Ltd. 88 200 Sia "pate Patcheson Lucia Labriolla Mars et Phillips M Dawydemko May. Mackay Marlo Mastrangelo Peter Motta May Gladys phillips Margaret Higgins May Prestcn Will'am Phillips Alex Stenhouse Elmer Buell Willian Yyville , John Legroulx Rothtoen Harris Francis Frederick Marjorie Scero a Rosa ulia Druz Elizabeth Garrow Sabina Sobanant Lillian Dov: Marietta Service iemenko May Craggs lorow oskin Scero th th Bh pk kh Bt kf th fd dh John Smith ls. T. Hopkins and Co.: = Anne Blasko |J. A. Brooks Anonymous Vander Heyden 'olish 'Alliance Friendly Society . 0. Meinshauser V'arara Health Appliances (Osh.) . A. Donal ss M. A. 9 ite joy mani Barber L. Runkowski "6. Snowden | Beatrice Minaker Mrs. IM. Smart 90 er a rr 33382323333333323 33338 3333833333388338383 mg>Em2> ep ring Rosy Eviates Limited Redpal nga Rev Norbert J. Gignae Mr, and Mrs. C. Ewart McLaughlan ry C. Johnston June V. Thompson - S558 ull Peter Bakogeorge = | Hardware Ltd. SEB pan ey Ed 32332338552 38333 Sss3 e Ltd, ayroll Deduction Bmp yees SasS8a8 | Lakeshore Auto Wreckers Li 00'Mrs, Edna W. Ansley % Mrs. Elizabeth A, lane gs 838388 8 333338333333s2 ariton Transport Ltd. 2 3 |Gen-Auto Shippers Hoar Transport Company Lid. International Cartage Ltd. McAnally Freight-Ways Co. Ltd. Prairie Automobile Transport Ltd. Roadway Transport Ltd. Toronto - Peterborough Transport Co. Ltd. {Wood's Transport and Cartage Shite) Ltd. The | Robert Dixon Co. Ltd. Mrs. R. R. McLaughlin TOTAL Sout! » Ss Bez $142,947. S Paul Bulkowski Bruce Barrett Les Cole Morris Fenton John Forrester Louise Goddard Hugh Gannon Donna Sanger) Garry Go James Hanson Gail Halliday Joe Kilpatrick Ron McNaught Neil McLean David Maclnally Nick Micallef Don Netley Jack Parker nm Pascoe Walt Stahl Joan Strumbiskl Frank Stover John Telford Robert Vinson James Arthur Wright Jean Welch enjoyable experience, |dio, John Guzzwell says. The ra- wson Lloyd F. Whittington Oshawa General Hospital building! oH arthmoving Ltd pital wing. Joseph Zak received at the hospital shortly B Whyte Jackson and Son Ltd, be built. ohn Bondaruk Women's Hospital Auxiliary, | Bo Oil Co. Ltd., $1000; C. E. Nettle-|Cansaian Bank o Co., Oshawa, $25; Ontario Steel ice Wednesday that man, to sur- in His universe," and must be- call to awake," he added. "We ward to a relationship among "We must solve the problem we must solve the problem of la- The service ended with the prophet. filed across the front of the Mrs, Isla Hartwig, Canadian Joby, Walmart Ltd. Substantial sums of money have|a, sul, Alnor Earthmoving Ltd. J. Etmanski, Steve Zadorozny after the hospital board an-|%; H- Van Schyndel larence Hardsand The following contribution: red Garrard Hoy $7000; S. R. Alger, President oi Lockwood Heating and Canadian Bank of Commerce {ton, c-0 Fisher and Burpe Ltd., Products Ltd., Oshawa, $2000. Rev. H. A. Mellow told the vive in this world, has to believe lieve in a life everlasting. are reminded not only to think men when we will live together of East and West; we must solve bor and management," he de- singing of the hymn, Abide With monument to have a closer look smmerce | Yahor Libby, Walmart Ltd. already been contributed to the D Johnson, Alnor fund, for the proposed new hos-| Frank Zak The first contributions w er e|Richard Zronbrowski fr Fred R. Jones Ltd. nounced that the new section is to sldman Developments Ltd. have been received: from the| T's Foley Alger Press Ltd., $1500; V igo r|, Sheet Metal Ltd. Miss Betty Watt Toronto, $50; A. E. Williams and| Rare' Sure Rev. Mellow gathering at the Cenotaph serv- in God, "for He is still sovereign "The Last Post is the military backward but also to look for- in peace and unity. the problem of white and black; clared. Me, and then many of the people at the wreaths. Ray Wilson Robert Collison Loraganamanaanananaaaaananaanaanas Loh i A bazaar held by six girls re ing the summer raised the sum of $10 for the Community Chest. The money was sent in Wednes- day by Cathy Stewart, Alice Wil-| son, Pat Roughley, Karin Thomp-| son, Barbara Holland, Marilyn| Knokle. i The little girls included a note, {with their donation. "We would | like to donate it to your fund, | hoping it will do some good to| those less fortunate," it read. Lew McConkey, executive sec-| |retary of the Community Chest! campaign, said the Chest execu-| {tive was very appreciative of the| jonas tion. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Mrs. Norman Fry, 454 Mar- ion strect; Allan Williams, 118 Church street; Gwenda Jones, 45 Bloor street east; Roland Coleman, 484 Fairlawn av- enue; John Fox, 164 Celina street; Robert Brough, 543 Mary street; Raymond Par. ada's road problems by Gordon| {ported dissatisfied with the gov- Grundv, president of Studebaker- {ernment' s choice of the Lockheed| Packard of Canada. |F-104C Starfighter for the grow- He told the Niagara District'ing Japanese air force. Electric Club the "too much The newspaper Yomiuri said | of a hit and miss element" in the|the officials favor the Grumman country's road - buildings pro-|Supertiger which was once tenta- grams. tively selected. Mr. Grundy urged that the fed-| It said one member of the de- eral government start a nation-{fence agency has resigned over ally-integrated road program and|the matter. appoint a royal commission to in-| The defence council selected quire into the state of the coun-|the supersonic Starfighter after, try's exist ng system o streets hearing a report from Lt.-Gen. kin, 106 LaSalle avenue; Mrs. C. Griffin, 223 Dearborn av- enue; Bruce Tonkin, 203 Hur- on street. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will recéive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Career". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Don Walker, field represen- Council receives the affiliation and highways and report on fu- Minoru Genda, air force chief of ture requirements. Istatl. from Ernest Rundle for the "1800 Club." The average age tative for the Ontario Bowlers | alone in his home - built yawl, Trekka. He heard broadcast which said his craft in the Tasman Sea. joiner, back working here, re- turned to Victoria last Septem- ber, four years and two days after he had headed this three- ton vessel out to the open sea. He mentioned the incident of the broadcast during a lecture on his trip. Mr. Guzzwell sailed to San dio announcer could have been a Mr. Guzzwell had that experi- ence off the Australian coast dur- ing his 33,000-mile world cruise the radio was believed to have gone down The 29-year-old carpenter and, Skipper Of Small Yawl : Tells 01 World Voyage VICTORIA (CP)--It was not an being |aboard a 20-foot yaw! hove-to in la screaming gale and listening to 0 your own obituary cover the ra- Francisco, Honolulu, British Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, around the Cape of Good Hope to Durban, then on to Barbados, through the Panama Canal and again to Honolulu before return- ing here. Most tranquil part of the voy- age was during the 29-day run from San Francisco to Hawaiii. "The little boat ran smoothly for two weeks and hardly touched the tiller," he said. "I was able to do a lot of reading. "I saw nothing but sea, fish life and birds--no ships." A native of Jersey in the Chan- nel Islands, Mr. Guzzwell came to Victoria in 1953. He began building the Treka in the boiler room of the local YMCA, and completed it at the rear of a store. With her skipper's plans | "indefinite," the Trekka now is in drydock at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, Repair Ship Heads For Cable Break WASHINGTON (CP) -- A re- pair ship headed today for a spot 200 miles off Newfoundland where a transatlantic cable was damaged Monday, knocking out 36 telephone circuits from France and Germany. Five cable breaks occurred in the samp. area last February, {prompting an on-board investiga-| tion of a Russian trawler found| {in the vicinity, It was believed {that the trawler's deep - riding | plows micht have cut the cable Two Companies Ask Contracts SUDBURY (CP) -- Elliot Lake Chamber of Commerce said Wed- nesday the Eldorado Mining and Refining Company, a Crown cor- poration, and Gunnar Uranium are bidding for uranium con- [tracts held by smaller mines in the Elliot Lake district. | The chamber in a strongly | worded telegram to Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker, said it pro- [tests the government's decision "to allow uranium contracts to 2 transferred out of this area {through intersale." "The fact that Eldorado, a gov- ernment agepcy, is permitted to enter into bidding against private enterprise is most deplorable." AVERAGE BOWLERS AGE 75 | of the players in the league is | 75 which is probably the oldest spin bowling league in the country, proving once again that "spins" is the game for all ages and that the Ontario Bowlers Council is a council for all bowlers. Other mem- bers present are H. Elenor, 71, J. Bell, 73, W. Dearnorn, 82, A. Shantz, 92, F. Kirby, 82, A. Wright, 86, Andy Wall, 77 and A. Kerrin, 68. Oshawa Times Photo. | accidentally. The chamber said the pur- Two United States navy patrol (chase of uranium contracts from lanes began scouting the area|Smaller mines could mean the Wednesday for any ships that|!0ss of millions of dollars to the might have caused the latest|district and further cutbacks in break, but poor visibility forced|emPplovment. them back to their base at Ar- gentia, Nfld. whether it was cut by a ship or A snokesman for the American domaged by some natural cause. | Telephone and Telegraph (om.| *The damaged cable is the west- [pany said in New York un*il re-|bound half of a system stretch. pair crews examined the 'table/ing from North America to the there would be no way of telling| coast of Britain,