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DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PRIZE WINNERS MARGARET DOMINIK ROBERT ROMHANYI DAVID KEMP PATRICIA TAYLOR CAROLYN WERRY MARY BROUGH LINDA BODDY CITY AND DISTRICT HEAD TABLE GUESTS E. H. Walker, of Oshawa, president of General Motors of Canada Limited and Ken Thom- son, president of Thomson News- papers Limited, will be among the head table guests when the * Canadian Council of Christians and Jews celebrates its 12th an. niversary in Toronto today. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Elizabeth street, closed from Adelaide avenue west to Ridge- way avenue; Orchard View Blvd., closed from Simcoe street north| to Somerville; Adelaide avenue _ west from Stevenson road west to Elizabeth street; Somerville COMING EVENTS BINGO Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m. Whist Monday 8 p.m. 281a ANNUAL Christmas Bazaar, at Cor- onation Orange Temple, 11 osruce Street, Thursday, December 3, 11:30 a.m., featuring home made bread and rolls. Lunches served throughout noon hour, Auspices of the Relief Society of the Latter Day Saints Church. 280b REGIMENTAL Band Pop Concert, Fri. day, December 4th, 8 p.m. OCVI Simcoe North. Tickets at Armouries and Henderson's Book Store. $1.00 for series of three concerts or 50c ad- mission at door. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR street, closed street to Byng avenue. Whenever pos:ible these streets will be par-| tially opened to permit move- ment of local traffic. Extreme|late John O'Brien of French-| heavy rain may result in the closing of gther streets. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 28: admissions 249; births, male 15. female 23; discharges, 257; main operating room, major 58, minor 48, ear, eyes, nose, throat 40; emergency |P onerating room, major 2, minor 1125, treatments 30, examinations 34, casts 15; phvsiotherapy 254. FIRE COMES TO HALL The tables were turned on the Oshawa Fire De artment Tues- day when a fire came to the fire hall. Members of the depart- ment quickly extinguished a small blaze in an auto when it pulled into the station. Four am- bulance calls were also answered by the department in the past 24 hours. NO CONCERT SERIES At a recent meeting of, the di- rectors and executives. of the Community Concert Assnciotior it was decided not to hold a series of concerts for the 1959-60 season. If enough interest is shown it may be possible to ar- range concerts for the 1960-61 fall and winter. from Beatrice| SHARRON GOMME FAITH BROCKMAN CAROL DAVIDSON | TV-RADIO COLUMN y CYNTHIA NEW YORK (AP) Y Barry, once part-owner of the ill fated Twenty-Oné, says the quiz show investigations not only have, knocked him off the air but cost him 'hundreds of thousands of dollars." "I am very bitter about the stand taken by some network |executives and the advertising fraternity who passed the buck, fastened the blame on people who were just doing their jobs--and took to the hills," Barry told this reporter. "Hindsight has de- veloped that quiz show activities offended the public's sense of morals, but these people are act- ing as if the producers were the only ones who knew what was going on. They knew what was going on, too, and I don't care how many congressional commit- tees they testify before. "My partner (Dan Enright) has taken it like a man. He had a job to do, he did it, and now he is being blamed for the whole mess." The quiz investigation spotlight passed Barry by. He was not called as a witness, "They didn't call me because they had nothing to ask me," he said. "They all-the witnesses-- said that I had nothing to do with it." ' NBC Startime proved Tuesday night to be a diverting and pleasant hour. Something Spe- cial, an original comedy by Sol Saks, was a trifle to be sure, and rather familiar in theme and treatment. But Red Buttons, TV Quiz Show Producer Bitter Over Publicity a trio of pros, gave it a nice quality. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1959 3 WEATHER FORECAST With American ican TV and radio|oasts issued at 11 am. Some Sunshine, Milder Thursday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-|f Winds light today. west Thurs- day. t with ¢ rising Syn A mi of cloud |due for investigation by the Fed- eral Communications Ci sion and all phases of broadcast- for a big drop in violence and brutality, both widely criticized. and sun is expected for Northern) ing under scrutiny, prospects are|Oatario Thursday with afternoon temperatures in the 30s. For Southern Ontario a sunny day is to 40. {midnight Thursday: Ontario, Niagara, Windsor Lon- don, Toronto, Hamilton: Mainlyjerly 15 Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, North h Bay. Sik Sudbury: Cloudy to- dav late this oh Triad variable with little change in cloudiness \temperature, Winds southwest- today west 20 Thursday. Regional forecasts valid until Lake Erle, Lake Huron, Lake Such scenes are being sharply edited in series now being made. Show-shoppers are reported in- terested in "soft" programs (i.e. situation comedies) stead of "hard" (i.e. westerns, private eyes, ete.) Recommended tonight: Wagon Train, NBC, 7:30-8:30 EST--with Brandon de Wilde. Perry Como Show, NBC, 9-10 with Dolores Gray and Andy Griffith, Sid Caesar Special, CBS, 10-11 --Marriage -- Handle with Care, comedy show with Jose Ferrer, and Connie Francis. Boxing, NBC, 10-lightweight champion Joe Brown in a de- fence of his title against British Dave Charnley, 15 rounds from | Houston, Tex. "AMALGAMATION BID ST. CATHARINES Ontario Municipal Board will hear an application next March 7 to amalgamate St. Catharines Grantham Township and the towns of Port Dalhousie and Merritton into one municipality. Three municipalities have agreed to the amalgamation idea but Merritton has warned it will fight Jeannie Carson and Jack Carson, the bid. 5 the Ch i Audrey Meadows | (CP)-~The | See... avy, OA CONSTRUCTION LIMITED FOR OF Exclusive agents for Beau Valley: SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES HOWE AND MILLEN KASSINGER. «ss Now! THE SPRING BUILDING YOUR DREAM HOME ley RISTOW AND OLSEN | RUTH BRITTON OBITUARIES MRS. ALICE BOUCKLEY The memorial service for Mrs. Alice Bouckley, who died at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Follis John- son, 19 Central Park boulevard north, last Sunday, in her 88th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1. Rev, Peter Trant, of George's Anglican Church, ducted the services, St. con- The pallbearers were George Freeman, Ted Tyers, Roy Pearce, William Cook, John Joz- koski and Norman Raike, JOHN O'BRIEN FRENCHMAN'S BAY---Private {funeral services were held Tues- day, Dec. 1, at the MeEachnie [Funeral Hom, Pickering, for the man's Bay who died Sunday, Nov. 29, from injuries suffered in a car accident Tuesday, Nov. 24, on Highway 401, Mr. O'Brien was born and raised at Frenchman's Bay and attended the Base Line School, His parents, Matthew and Hanna| O'Brien, were among the first s at French 's Bay. The late Mr. O'Brien had been a commercial fisherman with his brother for many years and had carried on the boat livery for cver 50 years, He is survived by his widow, Agnes Corbett, and one son, David O'Brien, also of French- man's Bay. Interment was in Frenchman's Bay Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Ben Smith, Dept. of Lands and Forests; Bob Speakman, Metro- politan Conservation Officer; Bill Newman, Dunbarton; Walter Avis, Frank Fletcher and Bob Parker, of Frenchman's Bay. WILLIAM CHARLES LOTT Following a short illness the death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 1, of William Charles Lott, Varcoe's road north, Darlington township. He was in his 67th THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd West Group CENTRE STREET CHURCH Turkey lunch served, aprons, fonecy work, home baking, bread ond rolls for sale. 2:30 p.m, tea, 50c. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $100 JACKPOT INCLUDED WE REALLY ARE UP IN THE AIR In one year a total of 20,- 517,582,000 U.S. airline miles were flown, domestic and in- ternational routes combined. That's a 122 mile per person average, 'Whether you have an air- plane or a bike to sell, Osh- awa Times Classified Ads are the quick inexpensive way to find a buyer. Dial RA 3-3492 to place your ad. Door Prize $15 year. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lott, the deceased was born at Springbrook, Ont., Nov, 5, 1693. A tinsmith by trade, he had lived in Oshawa and district for more than 40 years. He was a member of the Courtice United Church. Mr. Lott is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Nic- Nally; three daughters, Mrs. Max Graham (Helen), of Lind sav; Mrs. Earle Judge (Muriel), and Mrs. Edward Stewart (Hazel) of Oshawa and two sons, Cameron and Lewis, of Oshawa, Also surviving are three sis- St. Mary' s Bingo WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2nd, 8 P.M. St. Mary of the People Auditorium STEVENSON'S RD. N. AT MARION KING ST. BUS TO THE DOOR, BIG PARKING LOT 16 GAMES 1 GAME EACH OF OF $6.00 $10, $20, $30, $40 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1.00 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD INCLUDES TICKETS ON 5 TURKEYS TO BE DRAWN DEC, 23rd. CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED |ters, Mrs. R. Mann (Naomi), of |Montreal; Mrs. Ethel Blake, of Campbeliford and Mrs. Reata Meloche, of Whitby; a brother, Harry, of Whitby, and 12 grand- children, Mr, Lott was predeceased by two brothers, Carman and Ber- nard. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 1.30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4. Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of Courtice United Church, will conduct the seryices. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. EDWIN LEONARD SMITH A welder at General Motors for 36 years, prior to his retire- ment in 1951, Edwin Leonard Smith, 374 Division St., died at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning following a short illness. He was in his 73rd year. Born in Surrey, England, Dec. 24, 1886, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, He was married at Kings- wood, England, and came to Can- ada 46 years ago. He had lived | in Oshawa for 36 years. was in the family plot in Oshawa can Church, will Union Cemetery. | services. (Dorothy) and three sons, Don- ald, James and Cyril, all of Osh- awa. A brother, Cecil, lives in To- ronto; while a number of broth- ers and sisters reside in England. Also surviving are seven grand- children. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. Archdeacon H. D, Cleverdon, Interment rector of Christ Memorial Angli- conduct the Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. ALLEN BUTLER The death occurred suddenly, following a short illness, at the family residence, 202 Alice street, Tuesday, Dec. 1, of Martha Viola Greenizen, beloved wife of Allen Butler. She was in her 66th year, A daughter of the late Mr. and David Greenizen, the deceased was born at Gananoque Jan. 25, 1954 and was married at Whitby {Nov. 25, 1913, A member of First Baptist Church, Mrs. Butler came to Oshawa from Whitby 25 years ago. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Noble (Eileen), of Bowmanville and a son, Delmar, of Oshawa. She was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Lottie Hagerman, of Kingston, Also surviving is a brother, Richard Greenizen, of Dexter, N.Y, and five grandchildren. The memorial service will be J. held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, followed by interment in Grove. side Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. N F. Swackhammer, pastor of First Baptist Church will con- duct the services, MRS. A. E. DOWNES The death occurred of Mrs. Mary Margaret Downes, of Osh- awa, in the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, Wednesday Dee: 2, Mrs. Downes was aged Mrs. Downes' home in Oshawa was at 890 Simcoe street south. Formerly, Mary Margaret Orr, Mrs. Downes was born in Hope township. She is survived by her hus- band, Albert Edward Downes; a brother, Charles Orr, of Canning- ten and a sister, Miss Emma Orr, of Campbellford, The funeral service for Mrs. Downs will be held at the Ross Funeral Chapel, Walton street, Port Hope, at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 5. Rev. John Waldie of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church will take the service. Burial will be in Bewdley Cem- etery. MRS. ANDREW W. HARDING The death occurred at the fam- ily residence, 733 Simcoe street north, this morning of Jeannette K. Butenschoen, beloved wife of Dr. Andrew W. Harding. The de- ceased, who had been seriously ill for six months, was in her 57th year, A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Frank Butenschoen, the deceased was born at Alpena, Michigan, Jan. 10, 1903, and was married at Flint, Michigan, April 9, A A resident of Oshawa for 32 years, Mrs. Harding was a mem- ber of Simcoe Street United Church and was active in the work of the women's missionary society of the church, Mrs. Harding was a charter member of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association. She was also a member of the Osh: awa and District Historical Soci- ety, the ladies' section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and the ladies' section of ihe Oshawa Curling Club. Her only surviving relative is her hush Mr, Smith was a ber of Christ Memorial Anglican Church. He was also a member of the General Motors Pension- ers' Club and a past secretary of the Oshawa Golden Age Club. Predeceased by his wife, the former Rhoda Duffell, Mr. Smith leaves two daughters, Miss Win- Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the memorial serv- ice in Simcoe Street United Church at 2 p.m, Friday, Dec. 4. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The remains will rest at the Armstrong Fu- NEW STYLE... 24%" A GENERAL MOTORS VALUR . TORSION-SPRING SUSPENSION -- : . Chevrolet's independent front torsion RUGGED BULLDOZER BUILD -- Every Chevrolet is engi- springs are the smoothest thing ever to neered to keep your profits coming, load after load, year come between your load and the road. after year. That's why Chevrolet Trucks are the strong Standard in every two-wheel drive model, favorites all across Canada. except Forward Control. NEW PERFORMANCE . NEW COMFORT-KING CABS -- Here's the soft spot on those rugged hauls. Extra roominess, extra com- fort to combat driver fatigue, in- crease efficiency. EASIER ENGINE ACCESS --. Style serves a practical purpose on the "60 Chevrolet Trucks. The whole fender crown lifts for faster servicing. 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