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| Refused By igo to a bank. They asked him Duplate Cheque AT BOWMANVILLE Whitby Man Two men ina new, yellow con- vertible tried to cash a Duplate cheque for $167, at the North Brock Street Texaco station in| Whitby, Tuesday. Ernest Hamilton was alone at the station at the time. He said he asked the men why they didn't BOWMANVILLE (Special) The Recreation Department's Minor Hockey League's regular schedule was completed Satur- where the bank was. | When he refused to' cash the cheque, the men left. Later, rea- lizing the cheque might be bogus, Mr. Hamilton notified Whitby police. Oshawa detectives are All teams in each league will be in the plavoffs. The semi- finals will be a round robin se- ries, with each team playing Minors Settle Leagues Race (lund, Ralph Cole and Ron er accounted for Flyers' Eric Fernlund (2) Bread Scattered By Collision Harp-| goals. | and Gene Balson also collected assists. every other team once. The two| i top teams at the end of the play-|to tie the Indians 1-1. day and league playoffs will get| Bob Sleep, Pat Vinish (Billipy Claus Maier, of Scarboro, was under way Saturday, January 30.1Scott) and Larry Perris scoredsmashed in. The tractor trailer, for Tee Pees. ATOM LEAGUE In the first Atom league game Rams scored in the final period The tie] about bakery truck and a tractor] trailer unit were involved in a|P collision, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 27, 1960 3 ning goal for the Boones with less| Games scheduled for Monday, than ten seconds left to play in|Feb. 1 are as follows: 515 p.m.-- the game. The win moved thel!Boones vs. Avalons; 6:00 p.m.-- Boones into a tie for third place Presleys vs. Fabians. with the Fabians. In the second game of the after. [PROOMBALL STANDINGS noon the Presleys and Avalons layed to a scoreless tie. Each|Avalons ersection of|leam had many opportunities, Presleys streets, [Put Just couldn't get the ball into| Fabians '|the net. | Boones Loaves of bread were strewn the intersection when a! at the int William and Division Monday morning. The entire right side of the | ----c bakery truck, which was driven [fi FINAL WE driven by Stanley J. Fice, Con- cession 3, Whitby was not damaged. | Township, | | Pee Wee League also investigating the incident. | ef conioc will play for the league| moved the Rams into fifth place | A second car, believed connect-|., mnionship Minor Hockey|in the final standings. ed with the cheque passing epl-|njont Wednesday, March 30. | Johnny Oyler accounted for the |sode Thursday, Jan. 21, Was| mne remaining teams in each| Indians' goal. Doug. Raby (Mi- MARCH OF DIMES AIDS POLIO VICTIM Miss Emily Wilson, 23 River side drive north, Oshawa, dem- onstrates her motorized lift ® | University of lift helps her to get out in her garden in the summer and en- ables her to move about more | freely. which was built for her from "March of Dimes" dollars. Miss Wilson has been a polio patient since childhood and this COMING EVENTS A work shop on unemployment insur- ance will be held in the Steel Workers 10 January 30. Questions on unemployment insurance will be an. swered and the Act explained. Every- Hall, 125 Albert Street, a.m. Saturday, Oshawa, one is welcome to attend BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, p.m. Whist Monday, 8 p.m THE regular meeting of th Canadian Diabetic Association (Oshawa Branch) will be held Thursday, January 28, in McLaughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe Street North, at 8 p.m. Program will be film and panel discussion, "Travelling with Diabetes'. OSHAWA and District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council Euchre, Eastview Park Clubhouse, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 8 p.m, Admission 50 cents. Lunch. Raat Blo a Figur, +35 4 on corner of Jackson and Albert Street, January 27, at 8 p.m. { NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 TV-RADIO COLUMN Jack Paar Program Feature Of "Startime' By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)--Now Jack Paar has had his special pro- {gram and can return to his job of keeping people up beyond their normal bedtimes. The Won- derful World of Jack Paar was | Tuesday night's NBC Startime late of Name That Tune. |offering and any resemblance to| Perry Como Show, NBC, 9-10 his entertaining and amusing late/p.m. -- With guests Patti Page evening show was coincidental. |and Erroll Garner. The hour show vith | ack playing a harp strung CITY AND DISTRICT uncooked spaghetti and steadily slowed down thereafter. There was an excerpt from a French TV commercial featuring some] dancing cows and a bit from an were funny when he first showed BATHE PARK EUCHRE them long ago. The sketches,| Prize winners at the euchre even those with Jonathan Wint- | party held recently by the Bathe ers and Alice Pearce, just didn't|Park Neighborhood Association come off. The one about the burg-|were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Waldin- leolores 3:15-4:30 p.m. Recommended tonight: Be Our Gest, CBS, p.m. - A new musical hour, vari Italian comedy--both of which | ing the State of Michigan, for the 4 | Abbott Laboratories. At the time! t of Cavalleria Rusticana|gyllivan Funeral Home, Detroit, 7:30-8:30 | Holy y starring George de Witt, lin the Oshawa General Hospital parking lot Monday by Metro To- ronto police. {*Mugs". The Mug Series will be ayed S , April 2. The owner of the beige Cadil- |! yed Saturday, April lac, witnessed at the scene of [PEE WEE LEAGUE the incident, was brought to Osh- | 'awa and questioned but mo charges had been laid up to 10 a.m. today. OBITUARIES JAMES J. McBRADY DETROIT, Michigan The death occurred Jan. 20 at Mount Carmel of Mercy Hospital, De- troit, of James J. McBrady in his 58th year. Born at Audley, Ont, son of | the late Jarhes McBrady and Ellen Garland, he received his education at Port Hope and Osh- awa. Upon entering the phar- macy profession, rved his apprenticeship in Store, Oshawa, H. Karn. He g ed three times in the final period to defeat the Wings 3-1 and final league standings. Siebarth scored for Bears. Don- ald Murphv and Jerry Siebarth also collected assists on the Bears' goals. Paul Lucas accounted for the Wings' lone goal midway through the first period. The Wing loss, coupled with the Giants' win, dropped the Wings into second slace in the final standings v loss Wings. Leafs scored in the final minute Terry Smith scored the winning Toronto he received his'{"e Leafs into a fourth place tie ie receive in the final league standings. TITLE Pharmacy where ame to Detroit in 1927 and managed three different chain stores. Later he was appointed manager of District 17, compris- TAKE angers 5-0 to win the league title, and to complete the season undefeated. Terry Devitt (2), of his death he was manager of . vw Jee (2) and Lanny Burns one of the Kensel "unningham ored for Giants. Terry Devitt Drug Stores in Detroit. Lanny Burns and Danny Mec- He is survived. by his wife, the ponalq also collected assists on former Idola Filiatrault and one ip. Giants' goals. daughter, Mrs. David Sinclair| Aj members of Giants will re- (Patricia), and two grandchil-iooive Joague winners crest dren Also surviving are three | #ers in Canada, Mrs. Joseph Jor- {dos (Josephine) of Oshawa, Mus. {John F. Scollard (Ella) of Brant- ford, and Mrs. Arthur H. Cobham (Mary) of Toronto He was a member of the | Knights of Columbus Monaghan Council. The funeral took place on Sat- urday, Jan. 23, from the Ted C. rv | sis- In the fourth Pee Wee game the Hawks held on to a three-goal {lead to defeat the Bruins 3-2. The win moved the Hawks into a fourth place tie with the Leafs. Bill Morrison (Jay Rogers), Bud Depew (Glen Finner) and Phill Manduck accounted for the Hawks goals. John Russel Larry Simpson scored for Bruins. Arthur Jackson of Bruins collected the only penalt of the game for interference. BANTAM LEAGUE In the first Bantam game, pirates and Tigers played to a 3-3 tie. Walter Rickard (2) the |to St. Mary of Redford Roman | Catholic Church where a requiem mass was sung. Interment was in Sepulchre Cemetery, De- | troit. T'UNERAL OF WILLIAM BRABIN The funeral of the late William Brabin was held in the Armstrong |Funeral Home Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. Mr. Brabin died Sunda scorers. Don McMurter and Ste- ven Burns collected assists on the Pirates' goals. Ricky Gay, David Stainton and Tigers. Tie left the Pirates in in his 70th year. His home was|fourth place, one point ahead of at 639 Taylor avenue. |the Tigers. Burial was in Mount Lawn Ce-| In the second Bantam game of metery. . {the morning Lions defeated Cubs The pallbearers were R. Blig-19.1 to win the league title. Prior don, W. Fialka, J. Fialka, M Broek: M. Hrynkiw, G. Stasin-\jjeq for first place in the league ski. INERAL OF Fr 0 ed for the Lions goals. Trophy Night sometime in April. | picked up in a Yonge streetiy,.o 0 win playoff for the league|chael Etcher) scored for Rams. of play to defeat Canadians 1-0. |] In the third Pee Wee game of Don the day, the Giants defeated the Pe *|lard) scored for ip|the and|g: Garfield Webb were the Pirate|o'o) | | In the second Atom game Bar- ons defeated Bisons 2-1. Paul Charbonneau and Fred Bailey 4 scored for the winning Barons. In the first Pee Wee gam e|wayne Hunt collected the Bisons played Saturday, the Bears scor-| : 1 |LIONS MIDG moved into third place in the| only goal. ET LEAGUE Due to the lack of interest i shown by some of the boys it was Bill Summersford (2) and Jerry | ecossary to drop oy of the teams from this league. The team is Dodgers and play- ers who still showed an interest will be distributed among the re- maining six teams in the league. Listed below is the player dis- tribution: Rockets i Ben Thompson, Howie The Pollard, Rod Taylor, Jim Robin- s the first defeat for the son. Orhpans -- David Thompson, In the second Pee Wee game Karl Hoffman. Raiders -- Don rson. omets -- Mike Johnson, Jim Millson, Don al for Leafs, The win moved Vinson. Maroons -- In the first game played Comets defe Bagnell (2) arce accounted for Comets' goals. Larry Pearce and Glen Blackburn collected assists. Howie Pollard (Don Master- son) and Jim Vinson (Howie Pol- Dodgers. The win moved Comets into a second place tie in the final standings. Rae Pickel. Midget - Juvenile last Saturday al WIN ON PROTEST In the second Midget-Juvenile game the Rockets lost the game, but won the protest against the Maroons to take over first place in the final league standings. In the game Maroons defeated short-handed Rockets 6-2. David Werry (2), Keith Ball (2) and | Brian Rowe and Fred-Cobbledick | scored for Maroons. Richard Mec- the Lean and Doug. Lane scored for y | Rockets. Games scheduled for Saturday are as follows: BANTAM LEAGUE 7:00 a.m, -- Lions vs. Huskies; 7:45 am, == Cubs vs. Braves; 5 a.m, -- Tigers vs. Flyers; a.m, Pirates vs. Tee PEE WEE | Giants {Wings | Bears Leafs Hawks Canadians Bruins {Rangers | | PEER TEE Bantam League Lions Cubs | Flyers Pirates Braves Tigers Tee Pees | Huskies {Midget Juveniles lockets Orphans Comets Generals Maroons Raiders GIRLS BROOMBALL | In the first Broomball game | {played Monday the Boones pick-| ed up their first win of the sea-| son by defeating Fabians 1-0. Linda Huber scored the win- REDUCTIONS 509 AND MORE! OSHAWA'S ONLY QUALITY FUR HOUSE ! Compare the terrific values at Marten"s . . . where quality always comes first! Now at amazingly low prices ! MARTEN"S FURS 75 KING E. OPPOSITE GENOSHA HOTEL FER EE | ETAT I SER CR CR = -: SNE By a | oF CLEARANCE | "204 SALE! | EVERYTHING MUST GO SOFA AND CHAIR Foam rubber, Snyder construction, New 229 00 @ washable fabric in Mint Green. Reg. YOU SAVE 146.00 | 375.00. SALE PRICE 10:20 a.m. -- Wings vs. Hawks; | George Moore scored for thely;.05 5m --. Giants vs. Bears; | 11:55 a.m. -- Canadians vs. Bruins. ATOM LEAGUE 12:40 p.m. -- Rams vs. Hor- nets; 1:35 p.m. Barons vs. *|to the game, both teams were Bisons. standings. Doug. Nichols (John|MIDGET-JUVENILE LEAGUE Adams) and Bill Buday account-| Dennis| Comets; 3:10 p.m, -- Orphans vs. 2:25 p.m. -- Raiders vs. DINING ROOM SUITE Smart 6 pce. Suite. Large Buffet. Reg. 400.00. SALE PRICE ........ 199.00 YOU SAVE 201.00 Now is your ch to get selected of furniture in French Provincigl and Modern at Cost Price and Below. MRS. J. H. MALLETT | ] g - sell. Freeze-out winners were J, H. (George) Mallett, a former the S. I'L audience laughs. Mrs. L. Pelow and A. Cochrane. Bloor init east resident, who| In the third Bantam game| S.EAGUE_ FINAL STANDINGS Maybe Jack was trying too |died at Ottawa last Friday, was |Flyers defeated Tee Pees 9-3 to|gornets 1 ? hard for the day people. Or WHIST DRIVE held at the McIntosh Funera {move into a second place tie with| Bombers maybe people who go to bed be-|. Winners of prizes in the whist Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26. |t ie Cubs in the final league indians fore 11 are a tougher. audience. drive held at Bathe Park last| Rev. Peter Trant, of St. |standings. Bisons Monday night were Mrs. C. Me- George's Anglican Church, eon-| Gene Balson (3), James Archer Rams Lean, Mrs. D. McLachlan, Mr. ducted the services. Interment|(2), Phillip Bragg, Eric Fern-'Barons Swithenbank and M. Blow. was in Oshawa Union Cemetery, | -------- i : The pallbearers were W. Wade, STORY INCORRECT | Frank Brown, Sam Vinson, Dr. of the Philharmonic, composer| In a report on the Oshawa W. H. Gifford, Herbert Flintoff | Igor Stravinsky will appear with|Board of Education Tuesday, the and Moses Lymer. Teonard Bernstein and the or-| Sum of $1200 for the cost of furn-| - | chestra in a CBS special Sun-|ishing the new senior public| AWAIT 2,000,000th dav, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday is a School was incorrect. This repre | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Immigra- great day for music lovers: the/sents a 6 per cent charge thatition Minister Fairclough said NBC Opera Company will do a would have been made by the Tuesday night the 2,000,000th im- architect had he bought the furn- migrant since the end of the Sec- iture at a cost of $20,000. {ond World War will arrive in| Canada this year. She told the 31 AT CLINIC | Winni 1 | The second half of the January bs go Bs Baan igh Traffic Clinic was attended by ada today arrived in this coun- 31 people Tuesday evening at the!try as an immigrant in the 1945- Oshawa Police Building. Sgt. H. 59 period and immigrant work- | King was in charge of the instruc-|ers make up 11.3 per cent of the 'Canadian working force. WEATHER FORECAST Thursday Cloudy A Little Colder TORONTO Annual Navy Dance and Banquet Saturday, Jan. 30 | Knights of Columbus Hall. Tickets $4 per couple. Now on sale, Navy Hall, Simcoe Street South. ANNUAL MEETING OSHAWA BRANCH CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY will be held ot ADELAIDE HOUSE Be tt Y HH ay J Interior Decorator 15 King St. E. "Suomi " RA 5-2686 : till 9 for Your Convenience The New York Philharmonic young people's concerts--a series |of three--will start on CBS Feb. |7--with a sponsor. And speaking | EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES NO CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF OUR CAMERA FILMS 127, 120, 620, BLACK AND WHITE, EACH 127, 120, 620, COLOR. EACH STREETS CLOSED . The following streets will be closed for construction today: Stevenson road north closed from King west to Creighton avenue; Stevenson road north from Adel- aide avenue west to Miller ave- THURSDAY JAN. 28 | nue. Whenever possible these | streets will be partially opened to 8 PM. -- PUBLIC INVITED permit movement of local traffic. CANADIAN CORP UNIT 42 BUFFET LUNCH AND DANCE UAW. HALL FRIDAY, JAN. 29-9 PM. TO 1 AM. ADMISSION $2.50 PER COUPLE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR St. Mary's Bingo WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27th, 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 OF $6.00 1 GAME EACH OF $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 10 BOXES OF CHOCOLATES TO BE DRAWN FEB. 3rd CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Thurs. till 7 p.m. Fri. till 9 p.m. Sat. till 6 p.m. OPEN FLOOR POLISHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC--Reteail 51.00. 36 90 L] Qur Price | VACUUM CLEANERS SUNBEAM--Retail 9 9.50. Our Price . SUNBEAM AIR-TURBINE ATTACHMENT -- SE 21.50 EL SIT veh, ch Our Price . . 4.50 Revit 89.30. Our Price 63:90 WESTINGHOUSE MOBILE CLEANER -- Model MC-4, Retail 99.95. 4 95 ] Our Price . 1 ONLY--GENERAL ELECTRONICS Mantel Transistor Radio 5.00 WESTINGHOUSE--Retail 51.00. Our Price . . .. SUNBEAM--Retail price 51.75. Our Price 8M.M. MOVIE ROLL. Lt: amv bvli aii 3.60 S8M.M. MOVIE MAGAZINE. EACH PRESTO STEAM IRONS Special at Oshawa Discount MILBRO CLUB DART BOARDS WITH DARTS Special This Week PLANES Lindberg Models RETAIL 1.50 Overstocked LONG PLAYING -- HI-FIDELITY RECORDS ONLY YOURS FOR ONLY Retail 1.98. Cl 149 1.45 Hie "OSHAWA DISCOUN 290 ALBERT ST. " Includes with tone controls and is short-wave band portable. Extre special . ... T HOUS : 0 (CP) -- Forecasts snow likely changing to rain late issued at 5 am.: this afternoon but back to snow| Synopsis: A new storm centre again late tonight. Extensive fog over Missouri is heading east-land drizzle tonight. Sunny with| ward and expected to pass just|cloudy intervals and a little] Sota of the lower Lakes today.|ecooler Thursday. Easterly winds Snow is already falling overipear 1 roming Le z { most of Southern and Central [ing 5 becoming light by mor. Ontario and is expected to con-| tinue most of the day. Two or| | three' inches of fresh snow ap-| Tu » pear likely. Near the lower Lakes| the snow is likely to be mixed] Cc Inver with rain, freezing rain or freez- | | ing drizzle as the storm moves| I R m d d | by. Thursday. will be cloudy ori 5 e an e | {partly cloudy and a little colder, BOWMANV | ; ler) ] ILLE (Staff) -- [in Southern and Central Ontario. | Toronto truck driver, John Hinks | | Regina] forecasts valid until|24, of 132 Sunnyside avenue, who | mic night Thursday. appeared. and pleaded guilty be-| Lake Erie region, Windsor: (fore Magistrate R. B. Baxter] Freezing rain or drizzle today, Jan. 12 to a charge of obtaining likely changing to intermittent|$35 by false pretences, was Tues. | rain this afternoon and to snow-|day remanded out of custody for| flurries tonight. Thursday mostly sentence April 26 | cloudy and a little colder. Winds | At the earlier hearing Hink | . a : 2 Inks | Shulieasiery 15 today, light. remanded to appear Tuesday | He g . . pending receipt of a pre-sentence pre Huton, southerh aliburion, TERT He: admitted selling a car | London, Toronlo: Wet snow oc. |, Robert Hicks, proprietor of the, casionally mixed with freezing | canting a cheque valued at $35 | drizzle ending by morning. EX-'for the vehicle C | tensive fog likely tonight. Sunny| 1t was stated that after repair- |with cloudy intervals and a little ing the vehicle, Mr. Hicks soid it |cooler Thursday. Easterly winds|to a womargin Orono and shortly id 15 becoming light by morn: afterward i was repossessed by ing i Y . a finance compan» as there was Niagara region, Hamilton: Wet!still a lien against it. | (Between Olive end Gibb) RA 8-0311