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7 eet SIMCOE STREET UNITED ss i CHURCH EXTERIOR VIEW OF NEW CHAPEL Given By Congregation The congregation of Simcoe Street United Church held a service of dedication for their new chapel Sunday afternoon. The tastefully decorated build- ing was filled to capacity to witness the ceremony which was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. John K. Moffat The sermon, the text of which was taken from the Book of Joshua, was delivered by the Rev. Dr. George Telford IN DAILY USE Mr. Moffa: said he' wanted the congregation to understand the chapel was there to be used. It would be open daily from now om and that the regular Sun- day evening services would be held there in future. The new building would also be used for small weddings, Sunday School services and by the various groups in the church who would find the chapel lends itself to the worship part of their ac- tivities. Mr, Moffat thanked all those, who contributed their time,| money and energies to the com- pletion of the building. Following Mr. Moffat's ad dress, Dr. Telford read the les- son which was taken from Ephe- sians, chapter two, verses 13 to 22, which was followed in turn by the Anthem "God so Loved The World" by the choir SIGNAL HONOR Dr. Telford said he consider- ed it a signal honor to be asked to preside at the service. He congratulated the congregation on the completion of the build- ing, adding that when Mr. Moffat was handing out his ac- colades to all those responsible, Ea he had neglected to mention his own part as minister of the church. In his sermon, he said there was nothing in the world today more in need of safe- guarding than the word of Jes- us Christ, while commenting on a recent newspaper article which said, in effect that religion would soon be replaced by science The service concluded with the benediction and organ postlude, played by Reginald G. Geen organist of the church. MANY GIFTS The chapel was furnished by, gifts, some in the form of mem- orials, by the following; BALDWIN ORGAN -- Bequest from the late Frank E. Hallitt and in memory of the Hoover and Garrow family by Mrs. M. Hoover and Miss Jean Garrow. COMMUNION TABLE In} memory of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gay by Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith. PULPIT AND PULPIT SCREEN -- In memory of their parents by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Higgs LARGE WALL CROSS -- In memory of Kay Hornick Ross by Mr.and Mrs A. E. Hornick. COMMUNION TABLE CROSS -- In memory by Mrs. John Burch. PULPIT BIBLE -- In mem- ory of their parents by Mrs. Russell Hayward and Mr, Nel- son Johnston CHOIR PEWS -- In memory of William James Garrow by Miss Leah Garrow; In memory of William James Garrow by Mr. and Mrs.William S. Mor- rison; Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton and Mrs. George An- sley. PAMPHLET RACK -- Evelyn Perrault and Harold and Nor- man Boddy LECTERN SCREEN In memory of Hon. Gordon D. Con- ant by Mrs. Gordon Conant LECTERN -- In memory of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. R. Luke by Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs. Richard McIlwaine, Mrs Eric McVeity and Mrs. A. E Derumaux. CARPET -- Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man D. Moffat NAVE FRONTS -- Miss Cora Harvey and Mr, and Mrs. Vic- tor Peacock CHOIR FRONTS -- In mem- ory of Mr. Henry Sheffield by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Victor pea- cock. FLOWER STANDS -- In mem- ory of David Frederick Wilson by Reta, David and Father, Robert FE. Wilson. COMMUNION TABLE RUN- NER -- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lagle. PULPIT DRAPE -- In mem- ory of Mrs. T. Basinger by Mr. Thomas Basinger. REGISTRY DESK -- Anony- mous. LECTERN DRAPE -- Anony- mous. HYMNARIES--In memory of Ross Robert Lowe by the Lowe family; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Big- wood and T. H. Smith. PEWS--In memory.of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murdoch by Mrs. Alma Murdoch and family; Mr. and Mrs. C.B.R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pincombe and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hink- son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- den; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houl- den; In memory of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gay by Miss Evelyn Gay; The Third Oshawa Scouts of Simcoe Street Church; Miss Millicent Luke; Mr and Mrs. R. Moffat; Mr. and: Mrs. Wilfred Hamiey; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moody; In memory of Mr. Fred Daniel by Mrs. F. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Daniel; Dr. and Mrs, M. L. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peacock; Mr. and Mrs, Philip Perry; Mr. and Mrs. James Wagg. 20 People Die During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS A weekend of snow, freezing rain or slush in many parts of the country apparently made weekend drivers cautious, or kept them off the roads alto- gether. Only seven traffic fatal- ities were reported A Canadian Press survey ta- ken from 6 p.m. local times Friday to Sunday midnight showed five provinces free of any accidenta! deaths, six clear of traffic deaths. The over-all death toll was 20, comprising the seven traffic deaths, six by fire--five in one home in Ontario -- and seven more through unclassified causes. Ontario led with 11 deaths; three traffic. five fire, three un- classified. Quebec followed with six: two traffic, one fire and three unclassified There was a traffic death each in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia"and an unclassified ac- cidental death in New Bruns- wick. : The remaining provinces, Prince Edward Island, Ma- nitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia were clear hs This survey does not include natural deaths, known suicides or industrial accidents Ontario dead Raymond Scott, 30, of Hawke- stone, near Orillia, killed Fri- day night when he was hit by a car while walking on High- way 11; Fire victims Debra, Shirley, Jackie and Donald Felhaber, aged between one and five, and their great grandfather Wil- liam Felhaber, 83, who died in a farmhouse blaze Friday night at Clontarf, 20 miles south of the northeastern Ontario com- munity of Eganville; Jalmar Kuilas, 54, and.Kauko Niemonen, 45, apparently as- phyxiated after leaving a gas stove burning while they slept in a Toronto rooming house; of John Burch! PEW BIBLES Rey. and Mrs. John K. Moffat. GENERAL FUNDS FOR CHAPEL--Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs. A. F, Cox,: Mrs. J. K. Valleau, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ar- nott, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Um- phrey, Mr. Harry L. Gay. The building was designed by Herbert G. Cole, Architect and the contractor was Crawford Construction Limited of Oshawa CHAPEL COMMITTEES Members of the building com- mittee were: William Stirling, chairman; L. R. Barrand, Har- old Boddy, William Boddy, Fred Britten, F. Gordon Davis, Clar- ence Guy, Edward Higgins, Mrs. R. Holden, Lloyd Moody, Wil- liam Reid, Robert Sheffield and Stanley Taylor. Members of the finance com- mittee were: Harry M. Smith, chairman; S. R. Alger, Robert Holden, A. H. Murdoch and T. L. Wilson. Members of the chapel fur- nishings committee were: S. R Alger, T. K. Creighton and Rev. John K. Moffat. 2Die, 10 Hurt In Series Of Earthquakes Two persons were killed and many more were injured when a strong earthquake hit South- western Yugoslavia Sunday. The quake was one of a series reported from the Adriatic to the Caribbean. Worst hit centre in Yugoslavia was the Adriatic resort of Ma- karska, south of Split, where the two deaths were reported and more than 10 were injured. About 400 persons were home- less. Reports from the area said the two victims were buried in a mountain landslide. Several villages and isolated houses were demolished. Aid was being rushed in from neighboring towns. In all, the district was re- ported shaken by 21 quakes of? varying intensity Sunday night and today. Another quake shook the Dominican Republic capital of Santo Domingo, sending thou- sands into the streets in panic. No casualties or serious dam- age was reported. Seismographs in the United States recorded earthquakes shortly after 8 p.m. Sunday but it was not immediately deter- mined whether the readings} were from the Yugoslav or! Dominican shocks. In Cuba, giant waves bat-) tered Havana's Malecon Sea-| front Drive during the night,| opening up gaping holes at sev-| eral points. The waves were be-| lieved caused by the earthquake] that hit the Dominican Republic. Steelworkers _ Looking For Bargain Rights | THOMPSON, Man. (CP)--Len Stevens, Prairie supervisor for| the United Steelworkers of; American (CLC), said Sunday| the union plans to apply to the! Manitoba Labor Board next! Friday for certification as bar-| gaining agent for mine workers here. | He announced the move after a union rally of about 200 work-! ers. It would be another step in a bid by the steelworkers to oust the International Union of: Mine, Mill and Smelter workers| (Ind) as bargaining agent for employees of the International Nickel Company Sie tcc bettincettect basi . " ' ttenccnnntetinenertetienstsnecenty : REV. JOHN K. MOFFAT Many Fine Furnishings Mens' Work ciuseatine BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are: celebrating their birthdays today Barbara Parker, 481 Ade- laide St., West Phone 723-3474. Rally Heed At Trenton -- Approximately 102 key United Church men of the Bay of Quinte Conference gathered on Satur- day, Jan. 6, at King Street United Church, Trenton for a fourth annual workshop. Despite] & freezing rain and snow, men arrived from points quite dis- tant; from Ganoque in the east) and Pickering in the west, to # Sunderland, Minden and Mada-! 3 waska to the north % Registration began at 9.30 P a.m. when tea and coffee were served, and the men were busily a q engaged until 12.30 p.m. learn- . ing the purpose of men's work, the organization of the United Church laymen and its function. Following lunch prepared by! the women of King Street Church, specific programs and resource materials were present- ed by three full-time church workers, Don Cameron, Ralph Wilson and Phil Spence. The major part of the afternoon was devoted to six different sessions or workshops directed to par- Be ticular phases of men's work, each man attending the particu- lar group. of most interest to him After recess, short meetings) were held of the presbyteries comprising the Conference: Ren-} frew, Kingston, Belleville, Co-| Lindsay and bourg, Oshawa, Peterborough. Upon reconven- ing, reports of Presbytery meet- ings were read and a few items} were! of cenference business dealt with. The concentrated day's pro gram appeared to whet appetites and the supper served by the ladies was heartily enjoyed by PRAYER SPEAKER Captain E. Pullar, the min- ister in charge of the Holy Trinity Anglican Church who is the preacher at the service of the Week of Prayer serv- ice this evening in First Bap- tist Church. His theme will be "The Salt of the Earth." The service will be conducted by the minister of First Bap- tist Church and the choir will provide the music, Thieves Use She Oshawa Cimnes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, 'ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 PAGE NINE Gale Breaks Windows In Stores Here Freezing rain, snow and high]: winds made driving conditions in the city hazardous during the weekend. | Police reported several in- stances of property damage caused by the storm. Windows at the B. F. Goodrich Store, King Street West and The Can- adian Imperial Bank of Com- merce in the Shopping Centre| were blown in Saturday night] * and several hydro wires around the city also fell. These were}: soon repaired by hydro em-|;. ployees. Although city streets were! very slippery and visibility poor, only three minor accidents were reported over the wekend. At 1.10 p.m. Saturday, Con- stable G, F. Coulett investiga- ted and accident near the cor- ner of Ritson road south and Arthur street. Drivers of the two cars involved were Edward Reed, 35, 735 Masson street and John G. Sergeant, 26, 91 Patricia avenue. Damage was estimated at $390.No injuries were reported. Constable Dean Dillabough in- 9" : vestigated an accident on Rit-/Limited at their plant on son road south, outside the/Albany street, shortly before 6 Brewer's Retail Store at 6.15/P-m., Saturday. p.m. Saturday. Drivers involv- Edward Lutton, 51. 73 Mc- ed were George Vakaly, 36, 169 Millan drive, was rushed to Simcoe street south and William|Oshawa General Hospital and D. Tripp, 36, 190 Celina street. underwent a three-hour emer- Damage was estimated at $400,.8ency operation for a_ bullet A passenger in a car which|Wound in the abdomen. His con- was involved in an accident on dition was reported as satistac- Bloor street east at 5.35 p {tory this morning although the Sunday, suffered a slight bump bullet had not yet been | removed, on the head Police reported Mr |. Walycho Powl, 44, 582 Mont- was shot while struggling with gomery street, had just stepped/the sunman after he was order- out of a car, driven by Eugene ' Bogdanow, 50, 223 Verdun road ed to open: the" company's: #ate. |when struck by a car driven by GUNMAN SOUGHT Harold Hogarth, 30 of Courtice.| The gunman, who escaped Damage was estimated at $175.\shortly before a Brinks armor- Constable C. R. Hiltz investiga-ed car arrived to collect the ted. day's receipts, is still being Furnishings Lutton jing districts. sought in the city and surround-| 1421 Evangeline drive; Jack Bond, 166 Arthur street and Elmer Down, RR 4, Oshawa, were in the process of tallying} their daily receipts when the} gunman, whose face was par- tially covered with a bandana, walked into the office. After ordering the drivers to empty their pouches, the thug} tried to force Mr. Lutton and Edward Carlton to open the safe. They told him they did not know the combination. He) then herded the drivers, Lorne Bryans, 748 Oshawa boulevard, | another supervisor and Paul) Tureski, an employee of a serv- ice station nearby, which sery- ices the company trucks, into a |washroom and ordered them to} stay there. Wilfred Roughley, another driver salesman, told detectives CANADA BREAD COMPANY WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE Masked Thug Shoots Canada Bread Worker A masked gunman shot and/drivers, Roy Yeo, 653 Gibbons|was told this could not be done. seriously wounded a supervisor|street, Edward Carlton, 74 War-|The 'gunman then told Mr. of the Canada Bread Companyjren avenue; Wilfred Roughley,|Roughley he was not 'fooling'. Thwarted in his attempt to open the safe, the gunman then demanded the keys of Mr. Bryans' car, a 1961 Pontiac sedan, took them, ran from the building and raced away in the car. The other witnesses waited in the washroom for a short time until they heard no sound from the office and then came out and telephoned the police. FIND GETAWAY CAR Detective L. J. MacDermaid told The Times he received the call at the station at 6.03 p.m. and arrived at the scene some three minutes. later despite bad driving conditions. The get-away car was found a short time later abandoned at the corner of Bruce and Celina streets, which is about six blocks from the scene, The gunman stole some $300jhe entered the office and saw) Later in the evening, off duty from the driver's cash pouches|Mr. Lutton struggling with the|detectives were called in to help but missed out on $30,000 in the|gunman near the safe. Mr. Lut-|in the investigation. Sgt. Gerald e loffice safe because the key to|ton had a 'headlock' on him, he| Robinson of the Town of Whitby Dedicated |half of its double lock system|said. Then the gun went off and! Police also volunteered his serv- |was in the hands of a Brinks|Mr. Lutton fell to the floor. ices and worked throughout the Express guard. At the time of the hold up five The gunman then told Mr.|night with Oshawa detectives. 'Roughley to open the safe, but|The investigation is continuing. By Church | Dedication services were held Sunday by thee Westmount United Church congregation for jnew: church furnishings. Rev. |Frank N. Ward, minister, con- ducted the dedication services. Frederick Kirby, an active worker in the Christian Church) freezing rain and snow -took for more than 75 years and @tyrns during the weekend to faithful member of the West-| make things tough, coating roads {mount United congregation for) with a sandwich of slush and more than 10 years presented ice, iogether with high winds, a pulpit and Pulpit Bible to the/tugcing on hydro and telephone! jwarned motorists Gales And Freezing Rain Cause Extensive Damage would just have salted the road morning until Sunday evening.|when freezing rain would put The Ontario Provincial Police|another coat of ice over the Friday to|slush, followed.by another load avoid the highways as much as/of snow. Then we could start jall over again." i freezing point from Friday possible. Thomas Larry Wallace, 25, of Stel is also attempting to win St. Thomas who died in a Lon- bargaining rights at Inco's On- don, Ont., hospital Sunday of atario plants in Sudbury and head injury suffered during a Port Colborne : hockey praciice at St. Thomas} Mr. Stevens said Steel has| Friday night; signed about 63 per cent of Inco Ronald Stuart Ferguson, 24, of workers in this community 400 Sarnia and 10-month-old John miles north of Winnipeg Prudom, son of Mr. and Mrs.| He said 1201 employees signed Frederick Prudum of London,|union cards. About 700 workers Ont., fatally injured in a two-had not signed. A membership car crash 18 miles east of Sar- of 51 per cent of the work force nia Saturday night; all Rev. Harold M. Bailey pre- sented the men of the church, especially those from the rural districts, with a real challenge as he spoke, following the even- ing meal, on the problems of Truck To Take Spark Plugs Thieves who charge where three and four| congregations are necessarily) served by only one ordained minister. At. 8 p.m. the men began) their exodus facing treacherous} driving conditions but filled with|ePorted a new spiritual conviction and benefitting from the experience of others and from a warm : ; Christian fellowship. premises of W. R. ( Those attending from Oshawa Auto Electric Limited, included James H. Hare, Ross|Church street, Oshawa. §. White, Jackson W. Wray,}| to haul away their loot. Oshawa Police entry. was an level with a window on "hi ; stole an esti- the church in the small country], oiaq 4,000 spark plugs from|term member livery; owned by the company) Hicks probably church on behalf of the Kirby|jjines family. The Bible, Mr. Kirby| 4 spokesman at the Board of SALT AND SAND jsaid, is to be in memory of the| works in Oshawa said that| Tvucks of the Board of Works jlate Murray Kirby, who paid|crews were on the road con-|dumped a total of 200 tons of |the supreme sacrifice during the tinuously from Friday morning|Salt and 400 tons of 'sand on Second World War. Asay of told the to the Glory of God. TO ELECT OFFICERS The members of the Ontario|also reported some lines down.| County Mutual Aid Fire Servic The thieves loaded the spark) Association will meet in the new|\the B, F. Goodrich Stroe, King Hicks, another long-|wich the storm. Westmount an automotive wholesaler, Sat-|United- Church presented the tne Ontario Provincial Police|Said Joe Wood, superintendent urday night, used a sedan de-/pews for the new church. Mr-.|,enorted 'a heavy weekend for|0f the Works department, "we congregation) accidents," and investigated a |many people have contributed total of 31 mishaps due to slip-| Department liberally toward their purchase. - Ba : Mr. Ward accepted the new |Pery roads. The Oshawa Police ined by way of the roof of|furnishings and dedicated them adjacent building which is the Chapman 16 until Sunday night to keep up|Oshawa roads throughout the weekend. The Whitby Detachment of "It was very frustrating," Treasury Chief \Department reported three ac- cidents. Crews: of the Oshawa __|Publie Utilities Commission| Latest Victim werc busy repairing hydro lines. The Bell Telephone Company In Postal Move LONDON (Reuters) -- British es}! A window was blown in at} Jack Willis, Marah Francis, Al-|Plugs into a green sedan deliv-|fire hall at Brooklin Friday, St. W. and also at the Canadian|treasury chief Selwyn Lloyd has lex Ferries, Frank Crawford,|ery truck, which has the com-|Jan. 19, to receive nominations linperial Bank of Commerce/pecome the latest victim of a Gordon and Ernest Tom Scott, Harry Souch, off. Hawker,|pany name on the side, opened/and elect officers for 1962. C.\the roll-away doors and drove film will also be shown. Re-|Certre. A\branch at the Oshawa Shopping|"work-to-rule' campaign being waged by London postmen to | Temperatures wavered around|pack their demands for higher Cooke. |freshments will be served. pay. Lloyd's "'pay pause" touched off the campaign by 173,000 post office workers dnd now mail sent to his old address is being returned by the postmen with the note: "Gone away." Lloyd moved from his former residence, No. 1 Carlton Ter- race, when he gave up his post as foreign secretary to become chancellor of the exchequer. Until the "work-to-rule" cam- paign, the postmen, who know his new address, merely sent Lloyd's mail on to him there. Now, however, the letters are sent to the dead-letter office The postmen say Lloyd has Fionly himself to blame as he should have filled in a redirec- tion form when he moved. Then his letters would have been re- addressed in the sorting office. CABINET ENTERS The mail situation was dis- cussed by the cabinet this morn- ing but no exceptional action was thought to be contemplated at present, The General Post Office re- ported that the pile-up of un- sorted mail was still causing concern in London. The position was not so bad elsewhere. Mail arriving from abroad and being sent abroad was sub- Miject to the same delay as. do- mestic mail. Snow plows were called out 'early Saturday and took turns with salting and sanding trucks. After the main thoroughfares had been cleared Sunday morn- ing the plows went out to the |airport. } |MUCH RURAL TROUBLE All crews of the PUC in Osiiawa were working Sunday. Reports of power cut-offs began to come in at 5 a.m. J. Bruce Annand, manager of the PUC, stated that most of the damage was in scattered rural areas. In the city a primary line burned out on Bloor St. W. and put a section in the south-west of the city in the dark early |Sunday. Bell Telephone Plant Wire Chief J. C. Dudley said that must of the damage to telephone lines centred around the lake front. However, he reported, there were only a few inter- jruplions of service, which were | quickiy repaired. | the OPP was busy through- jout the county to investigate accidents due to the slippery road conditions, of which three jresulted in injuries. Taken to |hospital were Patricia Hayden, jof Scarborough, on Friday, 0. |H. Sawyer, of Oshawa, on Sat- urday and Phillip Mitchell, of Dunbarton, on Sunday, | The Bowmanville Detachment of 'he OPP reported one acci- dert in the Bowmanville area Saturday and three Sunday. |There were no injuries, All were one-car accidents, |AIRPORT CLOSED Traf.ic at the Oshawa Airport was nil throughout the week- end, due more to the high winds than anything else. "Gur trouble comes only afterwards," said George Slo- cuin, president of the Flying Club "We have a lot of ice left on ihe runways." He said that it is possible to land at the airport now, but that the runways are very slip- pery. Crews are sanding them | now FLIGHTS ON SCHEDULE Both: Nordair flights were on scenedule this morning, a spokes- OSHAWA UKRAINIANS ENJOY CHRISTMAS BANQUET On the eve of the celebra- | Dnipro Hall, Edith street, Sat- tion of their Christmas, a | urday night, to enjoy a ban- large number of the mem- | quet. Caught by the camera bers of the Oshawa Ukrainian | at the event seated, from left, lis required for certification. | community gathered in the | are Mrs. E. Huculak, Rev. §. | Masewycz, president of the Figol and Olga Kalicznski, | secretary of the Ukrainian | of. Canada. and John Matyc- Youth Association. Back row, | from left, E. Huculak, Nick | ian Youth Association. Ukrainian League Federation | zak, president of the Ukrain- Meanwhile post office legal|3un for Nordair stated, but they experts were considering the le-|had to overfly Oshawa because gality of a planned pirate post|of 'he icy condition of the run- service which a private organ-| Way ization--the People's League for| "'Ihey could not have stopped the Defence of Freedom--in-|the plane, had they landed," he tends to start on Thursday. said. Known as UMD (urgent mail; Cre outgoing passenger was delivery) it will operate from|taken to Toronto to catch a London and 29 other cities, de-|fligi! there. Passengers for Osh livering urgent letters and smalljawa would be taken back to the --Oshawa Times Photo|parcels anywhere in Britain.|city later. +