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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 8, 1961 BOWMANVILLE RECREATION REVIEWS Tigers Ride High In Minor Loop Standing score the tying goal for the Braves late in the final period. The tie left the Braves tied for third place in the league stand- ings with the Lions. In the third and final Ban- tam game, the Pirates defeat- ed the Tee Pees 4-1 to move into second place in the league standing. Terry Devitt (2), Rich- ard Perfect and Paul Meadows were the goal scorers for the Pirates. Garfield Webb account- ed for the Tee Pees' lone goal late in the final period. EE WEE LEAGUE The Wings defeated Hawks 3-1 to move into a first place tie in the league stand- ing. Ron Webb, Phillip McDon- ald and Bobby Flintoff netted the Wings' three goals. Jeff Gilhooly scored the Hawks' only goal during the last min- ute of play. In the second Pee Wee game] of the morning, the Rockets came up with their first win of the season defeating the Cana- dians 5-3. Bobby Howes (3), Joe Hircock and Sandy Brown scor- ed for the Rockets. John Wor- den, David Edmonston and Ken Rice were the goal' scorers for the Canadians. In the thiré and final Pee Wee game, the Bruins defeat- ed the Rangers 4-3 to move into a first place tie in the league standings. Gary Wilson, Gary Ball, John Taylor and David Pettersen scored the Bruins' goals. Danny Nowlan, Bill Mor- rison and Bob Cuthbertson were the Ranger goal-getters. ATOM LEAGUE The Giants defeated the Roy-| to move into fourth The excellent and modernjPlace in the league standing. BOWMANVILLE in the first Bantam league game play- ed last Saturday in the Bow- manville. Minor League, the Tigers defeated the Cubs 2-0 to move into first place in the league standings. Wray Rendell and James Greenley (Mike Shuttleworth) accounted for the Tigers' two goals. Wayne Leach, goalie for the Tigers, picked up his first shut-out of the season. In the second Bantam game of the day, the Huskies and Braves played a 1-1 tie. Bull Wright put the Huskies ahead) mid-way through the first pe-|P: riod only to have Peter Werry CLUB LORELEY Plan Opening New Clubhouse | Members of the German com-|jwere handled by local com, isa jmunity in Oshawa will be|panies. jals 3- the Be. Three Bowmanville ladies are helping make the final preparations for the mammoth Santa Claus parade in Bow- manville on Saturday at 10 | a.m. Fourteen floats, about seven bands and nearly 400 costumed characters will be on view for the 30,000 spec- | tators expected to be on hand | | PREPARE BOWMANVILLE SANTA CLAUS PARADE for Santa's annual Shown are (l-r)--Mrs. Helen Sturrock, Mrs. Marie Moses and Mrs. Ethna Ewart. Story on Page four.) --Oshawa Times Photo Club Visits Rir Traffic CITY AND | DISTRICT | SAND HIGHWAYS Bert Gibson Elected Reeve Following the snow = Control Centre | vom vartwright Twp Some 60 members of the Oshawa Flying Club Thursday night were given an insight into the intricacies involved in the handling of the-@ir traffic in this section of Canada when they paid a visit. to the traffic control centre at the Toronto International Airport. The trip was part of the edu- |Thursday night, department of highways sanding truck were out in force on Highways 401, 2 and 7, between Oshawa and By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- Bert Gibson edged out Lawrence Malcolm to win the position of Reeve in Toronto. High winds from the . : ae : .,,Cartwright Township recently. west carried the snow before it| 11, polled 397 votes to Mal- : rh re sae resulted in poor visibility colm's 281 OVERHEATED MOTOR The three positions on coun- Oshawa Fire Department)ci!l went to Bill Ferguson (553); were called into action when the| Ernest Swain (409); and John igather at Club Loreley Inc., 389 Dean avenue, at 7 p.m., to-) day, to celebrate the comple- tion of the first part of their visit, |clubhouse. The event will takeject along wtih Josef Staeger, | | the form of a thanksgiving to all the workmen who played a jpart in its construction. The lcelebration is called "Richt-} jfest" in German. 1 lvitation is extended to all resi- ldents of Oshawa to parti jin the celebration. | As far as can be ascertained \there are traces of a few Ger- man settlers in this area as learly as 1811. They included the Coon, Arhart and Sorenburger families. Later in 1848 names such as Froehlich, Frolic, Clows and Wideman appear in |the record. There is some spec- lulation that the first settlers of 'German extraction may have been United Empire Loyalists, lbut it is difficult to establish itheir identity. MANY ASSIMILATED A persusal of the jthe registry office at shows that before the deeds in First plans for the clubhouse wer e|steve Reynolds, John Morris land Randy Hendry accounted Whitby| jdrawn by Ulrich Strahl, jwas who the soul of the entire proj- who devoted much time and! jeffort to keeping the work g0-| jing. The hall is 89 feet by 59 feet. A cordial in-|The now completed basement|ing the Indians 5-1. Mike Donog- jcontains a dance area, two} cipate| Classrooms, a kitchen and other] Vikings, scoring all five of their | facilities. The first floor will pro-| vide a larger dance floor and| }a Kaffeehaus. | The club members are sin-| cere in their expressions of ap-| preciation of the wholehearted| support they have received from | the local authorities and espe- \cially from Her Worship Mayor |Christine Thomas, Dr. Vollmer jand Messrs. Litz, Stader, Leh- mann, Kassinger and many jothers; and to the law firm of| |Greer and Kelly which arranged |the mortgage and did the com-| | plicated lega! work. It is regretted that the sub- | organizations such as the sport, pingpong, skat, chess groups jand the library have to be con-| jonly goal, for the Giants' three goals. Gor- don Flintoff scored the Royals' In the second Atom game. the Vikings came up with their first win of the season defeat- hue was the big gun for the goals. Clayton Campbell bang- ed in the Indian lone goal. Barons defeated the Bisons 7-2 to move into first place in the league standing three points ahead of the second place Bisons. John Kramp (3), Bill McCullough (4) accounted for the Barons' goals. Steve Forsey garnered both the Bisons' goals. In the fourth and final Atom game, the Rams handed the Hornets their third straight de- feat by a 3-1 score. The win moved the Rams into third place in the league standing. Gary Preston, Ricky Kilpatrick and Tim Taylor accounted for the Rams' goals. Joey Strutt put the Hornets on the score ye Mrs. Irene Thompson, right, of the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, is attending the advanced refresher course for technolo- gists now in session in Toron- to. She is shown with Mrs. Betty-Anne Smythe of the ATTENDING REFRESHER COURSE Red Cross blood depot in Saskatoon, Sask., during a workshop period at the na- tional reference laboratories of the Canadian Red Cross blood transfusion service in | Toronto. The course is being FOR TECHNICIANS conducted by the Ortho Re- search Foundation for Cana- dian 'hospital and Red Cross technologists and is the first of its kind to be held in Can- ada. --(Canada Pictures Limited) OCVI Basketball Collides With Bus ('VI Workers Driver Is Injured A man was injured in a col-| lision between his car and an| Oshawa PUC bus. The impact} knocked down a passenger on) the bus. | J. H. Malette, of Tyrone, was taken to the Oshawa Genera' Hospital to be treated for a la- cerated forehead and bruises to the chest. | Season Under Way Picket At South Plant (Continued from Page 1) --One-half of the cost of hos- jpital, surgical and medical By JOE OCAVITE Now that exams are over, the hard-working students of OCVI will be rewarded. This reward comes in the form of the marks from these exams. Athletic activity is in full swing. The semi-finals in the boys' inter-form volleyball in Class A are being conducted be- tween Michigan, Erie, Superior and Huron Houses. The B. C and D classes will start play- offs Monday, Dec. 11. Friday night our boys' junior basketball team hopes to play its first exhibition game at OCVI at 6 p.m, motor of a car became over- Hamilton (390). Gordon Gettins | World War such German names|tent for the time being with cational program being conduc- a ted by the club. It showed the] heated in front of Hotel Genosha| failed to make Council with his}, Fogal, Fleck, Snider, Acker, | limited accommodation. members how employees of the! Thursday afternoon. No damage 340 votes. pose : ; ae : Department of Transport han-|was reported. The ambulance! On the Public School Board| PTS, Muller aes have since| EQUIPMENT PURCHASED die incoming and outgoing traf-|service answered four routine|are -- Wallace Marlow, Neill come gatise prertn a sainiilated atta oe kg a ac- i I irfi ls duri 2 24h iod|N y Tri | e Sf cae | tiv: ance fic at the huge Malton airfield) ca s during the our period) Malcolm, Walter Wright, Har. Bacause of the close bldod Fel floor. Much onitvinaat bas bebe : . | and gave them an idea of how| ending at 8 a m. Friday. vey Graham, and Mrs. Harold) | the operation can be of assis-| \Jationship and the similarity of| purchased for this purpose. This tance to them when they are} According to Oshawa police|voyerage of pensioners and Malette's car struck the bus iN|their dependants would be pro- the gael just a a Dassenget vided. was gevung on @ e stop at! _tife insurance for em- é in| ' " St. N, and McLaughlin | j1ovees would be increased by . ler The bus received $150 damage|*"?- and the car $300 damage. | --Moving allowance for em- ' ployees transferred between sheet at 19.25 of the final period. LIONS MIDGET-JUV. LEAGUE The Jets defaulted their game to the Comets due to the lack of players showing up for the game. In the second Midget-Juvenile McLaughlin. PARKED CAR STRUCK A breakdown in municipality Oshawa Police Department called "Turnvereine"' | the English and German lan-|is a small substitute for the so- operating their own aircraft. was! Although it was not a particu- larly busy period the visitors learned much of the work being gppe by the 12-man Staff on ity during thelr tot' or tne centre. The visitors were taken on a tour of different rooms in which electronic equipment, which as- sists in the operation is located. They saw the planes landing and taking off from the field reported a hit and run accident jon Albert street early Friday. A parked car, owned by Arthur} Gill, 375 Albert street, was damaged to the extent of an es- mated $175. After police in-| vestigation, Joseph Bulkowski.} 18 Elm street, Oshawa was ar- jrested and charged with failing jto remain at the scene of an accident. PROMOTES TRADE votes follows: The figures in brackets for the position of Reeve are those of Malcolm: Blackstock 138, (83); Caesarea -- 91, (101); Nestleton -- 51 (55); Devitts-- 96 (24); Purple Hill -- 21 (18). Councillors -- Ferguson -- Blackstock 201, Caesarea 116, Nestleton 87, De- vitts 117, Purple Hill 32. Swain Blackstock Caesarea Nestleton 159, 79; 62; | guages this assimilation leasily achieved. Before the Second World War only a handful of German fami- lies, such as Schuermann, Litz and Rahme, could be found in |this area, However, after 1951 ;when immigration _ barriers |were lowered, hundreds of Ger- jmans came to the Oshawa dis- |trict. Many of them were refu- jgees of the eastern regions annexed by the communists. |They came heartbroken and jcal which exist even in the smallest Ger- man villages like the folk song groups, "Gesangvereine'"'. Last year German classes for chil- dren between 7 and 13 years were started. Sixty children are enrolled in two classes this year. The club's soccer team, Osh- awa Kickers, won the Carling Trophy this year and has de- fended Oshawa's honor in the finals of the Ontario Soccer As- sociation seevral times. The game, the Raiders defeated the Orphans 1-0. Jerry Falls (Ricky Lucas) scored the winning goal early in the final period. Both teams had many op- portlunities to score but just couldn't find the net. In the third and final Midget- Juvenile game, the Maroons defeated the Aces 10-4. Pat Vinish led the Maroons' attack collecting five goals. The other Maroon goals were scored by Fast Moving Comedy Is Pleasing Oshawa theatre goers were treated Wednesday night to a) GM plants would be provided. An General Motors proposal. E. H. Walker, president and manager of General the }company's proposals "represent {a sound, forward - looking pro- gram designed to fit realistical- lv the needs of GM employees, GM's own business and the general Motors of Canada, said nation's economy. improved vacation pay plan was also included in the "This program will give Gen- Try-outs were held this week for the girls' junior and senior basketball teams. Now that the interhouse volleyball schedule is finished it 1s hoped that the basketball games will start shortly. As the exam results are re- ceived always remember the old adage 'When I'm right, no one remembers, when I'm wrong, no one forgets." tasty performance of "My Three| y Angels", performed by the Osh-|¢tal Motors employees in Can- awa Little Theatre, under the|2da the greatest measure of} direction of A. T, Elliott. The|Security they have ever enjoy-/b¢ play is a three-act comedy, writ-\¢d."" Mr. Walker said in an-/pic ten by Sam and Bella Spewack. |ouncing GM's proposal. ed It was based on Albert Husson's|, But, UAW officials were not "La Cuisine des Anges". jin agreement with Mr. Walker's The action of the play takes, Praise Aad the new contract place in the living room back of | PhOPosal. : a general store in Cayenne, | , Talks between the United French Guiana, in 1910. Three| utomobile Workers and Gen- benevolent murderers, inmates!€™a! Motors began last Sept. 12. omy of a local prison, become deeply) 7i"° i elit ag Motors | wits Ment tum ¢ i i > a irs t - Cor n Council call-| warmth stimulates local circulation, eases pcb ol hae they pote ed for) strike votes to be taken | Cosestion and chest tightness, to be able to relieve the lot of|2t all five Canadian General Mildly Medicated the family with great ingenuity Motors plants Nov. 26 charging) Mentholatum at first, but later their intrigues|that "lack of satisfactory pro- Ointment prove to pose a few problems|Fr°ss at both the master and for themselves, However, in|!9C@!, agreement bargaining spite of some 'fatal accidents"| 'les "was the reason for call- in the house of the family all mu for a strike vote. works out swell in the end. nion leaders charged the The production of the play WASlcnente oro tr 1 ened no woe evidently treated with great|>": proposal, of any kind, care as well by the actors as|""0" to calling the strike vote. " Now the company has made by those who were active back-|it; offer, union leaders have stage. All parts were plaved|turned it down. UAW. officials with great enthusiasm. a team has won the Oshawa league championship on several occasions. The leaders, Leh- mann and Stader, are well known in the community. Club Loreley was incorporated as a non-profit organization without share capital. It re- ceived letters patent this year. Its five directors are Messrs. Staeger, Strahl, Hillebrand, Behm and Rohn. Its activities, including banquets, dances, folk festivals, Christmas celebrations and other social events attract many who are not of German extraction. ORIGIN OF NAME It is learned that Club Loreley Inc. was named for sentimental reasons. The local club bears the same name as does a sim- ilar club in Buffalo, N.Y. | Loreley is a high rock over- | looking the River Rhine in West- 7 ; jern Germany which has been jretain their language, to pro-| steeped in fantasy for 100 years. |mote the German cultural trad-| fo}; songs and sagas tell of a William | 54; i % sage te jition, music and folk songs, and) wonderful lad: h vi a; his father.|to cultivate fraternal relations| roiden hair wad' ey with et OTTAWA (CP)--A new device| Devitts #7; Purple Hill 32. . eneiv} jr|to promote the trade depart-| Hamilton -- Blackstock hi-ho SY Guten cohen ment's export campaign goes Caesarea 91; Nestleton in the meteoroligical section. |into use today--a motto "More Pevilts 19; Purple Hill 23, One of the most interesting| C*Ports. more jobs" which will| | Gettins oe facets of the tour was the visit|®. Stamped on all the depart-|Caesarea 137; Nestleton to the room in which radars silesbielidt es re ee Fee ee screens assist department per-| OBITUARIES sonnel in speeding the arrival] and departure of aircraft. Due} to a snow storm, which swept the area, the members watched| WALTER JOHN CALFORD sports in the community was as an operator talked planes in| In poor health for the past|born in Toronto in 1942 and lived for their landings. Other oper-|Year Walter John Calford, la ators, with radar screens, con-|Eulalie avenue, died at the|in July, 1960 He was a mem-| conditions, have homes, a car, trolled the departure of planes|OShawa General Hospital this|ber of the Whitby Junior La-|steady jobs or their own busi- and controlled the air traffic|morning. He was in his 73rdjcrosse Club, and members of|nesses. All this has been accom- as far east as Stirling and as|"¢3": the Lacrosse Team carried|plished within the relatively far west as Detroit. ls Bess Core. po Mar Henin geaige le es ae ashe period of 10 years. . 1889, the deceased was a son|?°ar" 4 1 iggs, Mike of the late William and Mary|Gtay, Elmer Tran, Glen Mor-|CULTURAL TRADITION Calford. A resident of Oshawa|tison. Donald Vipond and Gord| Convinced that every ethnic for 43 years, he was married|Holliday, members of the team.|8TOUP should preserve its face here in June, 1919. Surviving are his jand identity as long as pos- wife, the); ; ; : Mr. Claford was employed as/former E. Jane Arnold, and Hise ae Tin ie Se eee * a foreman on the Gencral Metors|Caughter, Karen Dianne, of Osh- |truck assembly line during the |awa; his mother, Mrs. \Second World War. He retired | Robinson, of Ottaw Larry Hately (2), Phillip Bragg (2) and Harold Cooney. Aces' goal scorers were Keith Ball (2), Bradley Yourth and Gary Down. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 PEE WEE LEAGUE -- 7.00 a.m.--Leafs vs. Rangers; (7.45 a.m.--Canadians vs Bruins; 8.35 a.m.--Bears vs. Rockets. BANTAM LEAGUE -- 9.20-- Flyers vs. Tee Pees; 10.15 a.m. --Braves vs. Pirates; 11.00 a.m. --Lions vs. Huskies. ATOM LEAGUE -- 11.50 a.m. --Vikings vs. Royals; 12.25 p.m. --Bombers vs. Hornets; 1.30 p.m.--Indians vs Bisons; 2.15 p.m.--Rams vs. Giants. LIONS MIDGET JUVE- NILE LEAGUE -- 3.05 p.m.-- Orphans vs. Jets; 3.50 p.m.-- Raiders vs. Generals; 4.40 p.m. --Maroons vs. Comets. TOUCH RUGBY CHAMPIONS Bowmanville had their own picket police, a picket marshall and other strike officials are being selected. Shift rosters for ket duty are being dzaught- from the tontrol tower and |with practically nothing other 139; |than their skills, experience, 58; |diligence and determination. |\Most of these technically in- 84; |clined people found employment 68; | with General Motors of Canada,| Limited. These New Canadians started ja new life and are most thank- jful to the Canadian authorities for providing them with the op- |portunity to work and establish |themselves. Now most of the : . iGerman families, about 500 in in Brooklin until his marriage|this area, live under perfect CONTRACT DETAILS-- PAGE il Chest Congestion ef from chest cold congestion hol Oi ! Its hi: MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgage funds available from Trus: & Insurance Com- panies. No bonus or finder's fee. @ 2nd MORTGAGE MONIES SKATES ON BIRTHDAY DETROIT (AP) -- John H. Wulf, who became 90 Thursday, observed his birthday by ice- skating for two hours. Wulf re- tired at 80 after 30 years as a bass viol player with the De- troit Symphony Orchestra. | |from the company in 1956. Hugh Ross, COMING EVENTS | The deceased was an adherent|his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. jof St. Andrew's United Church.|Morley Ross, of Brooklin. EUCHRE. Park Friday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m., served. Admission 50c. Fernhill BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Dec. 8th 7:45 P.M Clubhouse, 7 prizes, lunch Nis hobbies were hunting and) There was a large attendance fishing. at the funeral home and Grove- During the First World War|side Cemetery and a goa Mr Calford enlisted in the 109th) amount of floral tributes Battalion at Lindsay and during : ithe Second World War served FUNERAL OF with the Royal Canadian Army) qoRLEY WILBERT IRWIN Service Corps. | ; 4 s ' The x i He is survived by his wife we he funeral service for Morley V jthe former Evelyn Murray; Sudbury Memorial Hospital, of Columbus and! among families, a small group |met in 1955 and founded the |German-Canadian Club. | J. Staeger, president of Club Loreley Inc., was one of |group. Arthur Schatz was elected as the first president. the] jgolden hair and sweet voice, | lures boatmen to disaster on the |steep river banks. Every Ger- |man knows the song "Ich Weiss Nicht Was Soll Es Bedeuten" about the siren. The large oil painting in the {clubhouse is not the Loreley {Until the past summer all ac-|Rock but the famous Kreides- \tivities were held in the Ukrain-|tuhl on the island of Ruegen lian. Hall. ithe organization was changed jmore families gathered around In 1958 the name of; The picture was painted by H Piekenbrok and was donated io ilbert Irwin, who died at the|to Club Loreley and more and|the club by Erich Behm. little Grey Cup playoff last Sat- urday morning at the Bowman- ville High School grounds, The only thing lacking was the crowd! The playoff for the championship was between the Argos and the Tiger-Cats. The Argos came up with the only touchdown of the game late in the final half when Guy Parks, the Argo quarterback, tossed a 20 yard pass to Larry Lee who crossed the goal line standing up. The final score was 7-0 for actors seemed to enjoy them-| selves. The quick and unexpect-| ed developments of the plot! were taken care of with accur- ate timing. The nature of the play is such that it holds the at- tention of the audience through- out. Perhaps the play was carry- ing the actors more than th actors carried the play. | decided to turn down the offer shortly after it was received in Toronto yesterday afternoon, charging, with Mr. Burt, that it is 'totally inadequate." During the past week, strike machinery has been put into high gear at the Bond street {UAW Hall. Picket captains, AVAILABLE e@ WILt BUY 2nd MORT- GAGES 'SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 KING W. -- 723-2265 For those who appreciate the) unspoiled simplicity and the! liveliness of a stage production) |daughter, Mrs. Louis Moores the play is worthwhile seeing. | In particular, it may appeal to| those who like a sparkling, fast-} moving comedy. | The players Monday, December 4 as the|this nucleus and celebrated) PRESERVES IDEALS 20 Games, $6 and $10 (Betty i ' taal i si 5--$40 Jackpots aoc AE - ap heel ng wai result of injuries sustained in ajhere their Sylvester, Fasching d i ---- ae es olnp Door Prizes--10 Turk ; pki ®S!motor accident thre ths|according to the German trad-|@0€S no! aim to preach nationat sienna ea. jpredecenned by A son, Robert on se orig jism; but sceks to preserve a The Church of Jesus Christ jwho was killed in action over] p 0, ge eld at the Gerrow| * lcertain feeling of the high Ger- of Latter Day Saints |France in September, 1944, while| 4.0 Docemhtr 7 - Pm ThUrs:/ BONDS ISSUED |man ideals. The club expects the|ny Burns, Doug. McFeeters, ay, December 7, | Being aware of future needs,/utmost in conduct from _ its BAKE SALE serving with the RCAF : Doug. Hayes, Danny Nowlan, AND SALE OF WORK Also surviving are a brother,| Rev. W. G. Dickson, ministerja two-acre lot, situated on a|members. The members at-|Bill Morrison, Mitch Donoghue, the Argos. The line-ups for Saturday's game were as follows: ARGOS -- Brian Peters, Lan- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALL DOWNTOWN OSHAWA STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS SHOP DOWNTOWN & SAVE... It's so convenient were D'Arcy} Smyth, Evelyn Richards, Joyce! Overton, Maureen Langridge, | Reg Tompkins, A. T. Elliot, Ray; Langridge, Brian Jarvis, Ted Farrow and Dave Watson. AVAILABLE WED. AND FRI. For Private Rentals CAPACITY 837 RED BARN 725-0022 725-3093 |! SATURDAY, DEC. 9 \Thomas, of Wales and six of Centre Street United Church|hill on Kitchener avenue, was|tempt to stand together and as-|Larry Lee, Ross Myers, Randy 2 P.M | grandchildren. jconducted the services. Inter-|purchased. It was on this site| sist one another, Donoghue and Guy Parks. Comer of Rowslénd Rd. W. The funeral service will be;|™ent was in Mount Lawn Cem-|it was decided this year to| The club, which is well organ-| TIGER CATS -- Larry Hel- and Thornton Rd. N. jheld at the McIntosh-Anderson|¢tery. lerect the new clubhouse. The| ized, provides a place in which|!am, Brian Forsey, Alan Brown, ALL. WELCOME \Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Mon-| The pallbearers were Clarence/first phase was built last fall|the members can meet, use/Tom Puk, Paul Lucas, Steve ; day, Dec. 11. Rev. Dr. L. Leng.|O'Connor, Wray Paul, George|at a cost of about $32,000. To|their own language, rene w/Burns, Don Clark, Mike Myers, - LET'S minister of St. Andrew's United|Carew, Albert Bidal. Gerald/finance the project a mortgage|old memories and talk about|Charlie Ewart, Ron Shackel- Church, will conduct the ser- Statham and Lloyd Bick |was arranged and bonds issued.|their homelands. The club has\ton, Doug. Firth and Jamie SQUARE DANCE vices. Interment will be in [However the most important|the facilities to cater to cul-/Dunn. shawa Union Cemetery. jwork had to be done by the|tural and social needs, and play| The Tiger Cats w in- C.R.A. 100 GIBB ST. Friends are asked not to cal! DEATHS members themselves, although|a role in making its members|ners of the waeee title ana wit ON SATURDAY, DEC. 16 lat the funeral home until some phases of construction'valuable citizens of Canada. |receive crests. 8:30 P.M Saturday evening. CALFORD. Walter John Tickets $1.00 each In Oshawa General Hospital on Friday. | DIAL 728-8334 FUNERAL OF December: 8. 1961, Walter Jotn Calford, KENNETH D. ROSS dear taiber of Harcld ot Osbuwe cht The funeral services for Ken-|™rs. Louis Moores (Betty) of Courtice, B | N GO neth D. Ross, of Whitby, who|i" MS 73rd year. The late Mr. Calford CORONATION : is rest © Me y-Ander \died at Wellesley Hospital, To- Tebeeay Hise "disvies ta the chee ORANGE TEMPLE SAT., DEC. 9th |Home, Brooklin, Saturday, Dec (Entered into rest in the twcally resi-| 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- ronto, Nov. 30, as a result of Monday, December 11 at 2 p.m. Inter- 7:30 P.M. 12 at 2.30 p.m. lence, 380 Athol Street East, Oshawa, ' Pp. Ken, who was very active in'tery, Oshawa. Florida--Caribbean ? : MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! Just tell us where you want to go and how long you want to stay. We'll do the vest. Complete reservations. Hotels, tra- velling, tours, etc. Donald Travel Service OSHAWA--WHITBY---BROOKLIN--MO 8-3304 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY A ;. ment Union © tery (Fri |burns which he received at alasked not to call at the Funes! age fire in Raglan, Nov 14, were/|ntil Saturday evening.) : és ae Friday, December 8, 1961, Nel 20 Turkeys--20 Chickens Rev. S. J. Hiller, minister of|wninfield, beloved husband 'of Annie For Ties \Brooklin United Church, con-|Mae Harper and father of Mrs. Alec. ducted the service inter- Shere the Wealth | and inter theld from Robinson's Funeral |Wilson (Peggy) and Carol, in his 68th ment was in Groveside/Home, Oshawa. with memorial service 4--$40 Jackpots to go. | AFINER BLEND. YOU'LL BE PROUD 10 SER '! WHINFIELD, Nelson year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Cemetery. Brooklin. in the chapel, Monday, December 11, at 1--$150 Jackpot to go. ead ek ieee ceca eee ere ROS a