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St. Paul's Blitz building tee of St. Paul's Presbyterian Chureh announced, at a meet- ing held recently in the church, that .plans had been completed during the past week to conduct 4 a chocolate bar blitz to coni- mence Thursday, Sept. 20 and to last for approximately two weeks. Robert R. Cornish, chairman of the committee in charge of this project, welcomed repre- sentati from the groups and organizations which make use of the church facilities. He asked for the full co-operation of these groups, and of every- one connected with the congre- gation in order to make this ambitious project a success. Captains were appointed to be responsible for organising the various groups into canvassing the different sections of the city. Arrangements are also being made to sell the bars at some of the larger stores and service stations. "Ruddy" Andrews was again} appointed treasurer for the} project and requested that all funds received by the individual canvassers be forwarded to their captains who in turn will hand) them over to him. The chocolate bar blitz is one} of a series of fund raising proj-| ects being used by the various|in funds but also by the team/prack and Field Club won the|Nearest opposition came from groups to assist in the building|spirit and feeling of fellowship) mast Central Zone track and|Colborne with 34 points. Oshawa program for the new St. Paul's|developed, which are the results!rieiq meet here Saturday. The| finished third with 15, and Belle- Presbyterian Church, which is Fund Drive To Hold ROBERT R. CORNISH being built at Wilson and Rog-| ers roads in the city. In closing the meeting, Mr. Cornish said that it was the belief of his committee the en-) thusiasm engendered by the project on the last occasion it} was held would be present this! time, and. the church would) benefit not only by the increase of co-operation in this project. OBITUARIES | FREDERICK SIMON SHANE The death occurred suddenly as the result of a heart attack in Kapuskasing Tuesday, Sept. 18, of Frederick Simon Shane. The deceased, who was a for- mer resident of Oshawa, was in his 64th year: Mr. Shane, who was born in Northern Ontario, was a resi- dent of Oshawa for a number of years and worked for General Motors. He returned to Northern Ontario about 18 years ago and lived at Ahmic Harbor in the Parry Sound district. Predeceased by his wife, he former Mary Maud Wager, Mr. Shane is survived by two sons, Fiynn and Dean, of Oshawa and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from i late residence, Ahmic Har- r. MRS, WILLIA M. H. RILEY Following a lengthy ilines the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Sept. 18, of Mrs. William H. Riley, So- lina roa @south, Darlington 'Township. The former Phoebe Glover, daughter of the late George and Agnes Glover, the deceased was born Oct. 2, 1892 at Walsall, Staffordshire, England and was married in her native town Aug. 6, 1915. A resident of Canada and the Oshawa district for 38 years, Mrs. Riley was a member of the ladies' auxiliary of Branch 48, Royal Canadian Legion. Besides her husband, she is) survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Bellingham. (Hilda) and three grandchildren, Linda, Wil- liam and James. . The memorial service will be {held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS, HERBERT P. SCHELL The death occurred suddenly Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the Osh- awa General Hospital of Mrs. Herbert P. Schell, 290 Mary) street. The former Constance Coralie Truax, she was born in Brant- ford. She married Herbert P. Schell, Sept. 17, 1927 in Toronto. Following her marriage she made her home in Oshawa. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. B. M. Pinnington of Accra, Ghana; three brothers, Garnet Truax, Vancouver; Dr. A. J. Truax, Chester, N.J.; Dr. F. D. Truax; » Toronto; two sisters, Una Tru- ax, and Mrs. W. F. Holding, Sr., . (Gladys) of Toronto; as well as , three grandchildren, The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service will be in the chapel, Thursday, Sept. 20, conducted by Canon E. F. Pin- nington. Interment will be in the pe eg in Oshawa Union etery. By request 'the casket will re- main closed. RANSOM BELL ; Ransom Bell, 76 Nassau street, was found dead in the family residence Tuesday. The deceas- ed has been in failing health * some time, however his death was sudden. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bell, the deceas-| ed was born Sept. 21, 1893, in Middlesborough, England. He came to Canada in 1902, spent a short time in Manchester and . has lived in Oshawa since 1911. Mr. Bell was a letter carrier here for 20 years until his re- tirement in 1958. He was active for the Boy Scout and YMCA groups and at one time served as cook for the groups. During the First World War, Mr. Bell served overseas with ' by a sister, Mrs. James Gibbs) (Ethel) in 1936 and a brother,| Albert, in 1959. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel at D. G. Jackson, rector of St. Peter's. Anglican Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Thursday evening. ROBERT McNEE The death occurred Wednes- day, Sept. 19, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, following a pro- longed illness, of Robert McNee, 121 Euclid street, Whitby. He was in his 77th year. A son of the late John and Helen McNee, he was born in Dunbarton, Scotland. He mar- ried the former Jean Smith Scott at All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, in 1919. She predeceased him. When he retixed in 1955, he| Educator Sees _ Bilingualism Problems EDMONTON (CP) -- Joseph Page, president of the Canadian Education Association, said to- day the problem of bilingualism is one that 'demands the at- tention of every national organ- ization concerned with educa- tion." "There is perhaps no aspect of Canadian education that now stands in greater need of sys- tematic and co-operative study at the inter - provincial level than the problem of bilingual- ism in its various ramifica- tions," said Mr. Page, deputy minister of youth in the Quebec government. So, far, he said speaking mainly in English at the asso- ciation's annual meeting, no systematic statement on the aims of teaching a second lan- guage has won general approval in Canada, Text of his speech was issued. THE SOCIETY OF Indus- trial and Cost Accountants held its monthly meeting at to the press before delivery. Hotel Genosha Tuesday night. The guest speaker was J.. Nelson Allen, executive vice- president for Canada who is shown talking with Gordon L. Accounting Profession The Oshewe Times, Wednesday, September 19, 1962 3s a - Advances Are Reviewed The future of the accounting profession was outlined Tues- 7 day at a dinner meeting of the Oshawa Chapter of the Society of Industrial and . Chartered Accountants. f J. N. Allan, RIA, executive and vice - president of SICA of Canada, was guest speaker. He reviewed the history of the accounting profession placing particular emphasis on the pro- fession's status if chartered and certified accountants were united into one group. SERVE PUBLIC BETTER "This unification would bet- ter serve in public account- ing" he said. 'It is the hope of the merged body, there would be a similar consolidation of organizations serving account. jants in administration." He explained, the impact of lidation in the profession as a whole falls into two main Rimmer, chairman of the Oshawa branch and Kenneth | Smyth, first vice-president. | * --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa & Whitby Athletes To Fore COBOURG -- The Cobourg jstrong Cobourg teams of boysjville was last with only one jand girls collected a grand total] point. | of 228 points. Some 85 partici- pants took part. | There were athletes on hand} from Cobourg, Peterborough, Colborne, Whitby, Oshawa,| Belleville and Campbellford. In| the team standings the Cobourg) boys finished on top with 104 points. A strong Whitby team was second with 104 points; while Oshawa scored 16. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS In the individual point leaders, Rick Goody of Cobourg earned 'a total of 26 points in the Ban- tam division to lead all. Alex Goody earned 20 points to lead the Atoms, Albert Davis of Co- }bourg led the Juveniles with 13. Bruce Covert of Colborne. with 19 points led the peewee division with the highest total for a visi- tor. Three participants were tied for the lead in the Midget divi- sion. George Dair, and Barry Halton of Whitby, and Wayne Bernard of Peterborough each had 10 points. Four teams took part in the girls events. Cobourg led the group by a wide margin. They had held the position of senior clerk at the Ontario Hospital for 35 years. He was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church and served as elder in the church for many years, He was a past master. of Composite Lodge, No. 20, AF and AM, and a past principal of Keystone Chapter, RAM, No. 35. Mr. McNee was also a past president of Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Le- gion. Mr. McNee served several terms as reeve and councillor on the Whitby Town Council. He was overseas during the First World War with the first division of the Third Battalion of the Toronto. Regiment and was wounded in action in 1917. Surviving relatives are a daughter, Dorothy, of Whitby; a brother, John, Dunbarton, Scotland and two sisters, Mary McNee, Montteal; and Mrs. J. Gold (Jennie) Dunbarton, Scot- land. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby. The funeral service will be aeid in the Chapel, Friday, Sept. 21, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev W. J. S. McClure, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Composite Lodge will hold a masonic service in the funeral chapel, Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. Branv 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion will hold a graveside service. MRS. JAMES BRYCE The death occurred Tuesday, Sept. 18, at Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. James Bryce, 384 Ritson road south. She was|Rickard, "they couldn't get a) in her 76th year and had been ill for a month. The former Ellen Pickup, she was the daughter of the late James and Ellen Pickup and was born in Oswaldtwistle, Lan- cashire, England. Besides her husband, James Bryce, she leaves a son, Doug- las, at home and a brother, James Pickup, of Oshawa. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held in Holy Trinity Church, Friday, Sept. 21, conducted by Rev. Leo- nard Ware. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DANIEL MOWCHAN Memorial services for Daniel Mowchan, who died at Osh- awa General Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 15, in his 63rd year, were held at 10 a.m. today from the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. D. Luchak, minister of St. John's Orthodox Church, conducted the services, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. Pallbearers were Joe Bino, M. Yakymchuk, W. Palanczuk, H. Yakymchuk, J. Zareniak and E. Armstrong, GIANT CUCUMBER the 116th Batallion and was Mrs. Howard Farndale of the ilt Garage Minus Permit, Irks Council HAMPTON (Staff) -- A case where a man rebuilt a garage without a building permit after the garage had been destroyed by fire, cropped up at Darling- ton Township Council Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Lieffers, of RR 4, Oshawa, told council that although the building is up, they cannot. get their hydro hooked up- "This is my husband and son's bread and butter," said Mrs. Leiffers. | The Leiffers' garage was de- stroyed by fire about three months ago. Unable to secure a building permit, they construct- ed a new garage anyway. | Councillor Harold Muir chas- tion, and said, "we might as well do away with our permit system if we approve this. If we don't follow the bylaw, someone could have put up a slaughter house in the township and we wouldn't |have a leg to stand on." | Mr. Lieffers told council their loss was not covered by insur- ance and unless they built when they did, they wouldn't have had a building up for this winter. You should have done it legally," said Mr. Muir. "They couldn't," said Mr. | permit." jwhich Oshawa an jletes placed were: tised the Lieffers for their ac-| Council offered no decision.' amassed a total of 124 points.) ESULTS OF EVENTS | The results of the events in| d Whitby ath-| Juvenile Boys' 100 yards -- Garry Merchant, Whitby, first, /10.4. seconds; George Dair, Whit- |by, second and Barry Halton, | Whitby, third, Juvenile Boys' 220 yards -- |Garry Merchant, first, 24.5 sec- onds; John Bedard, Whitby, sec- nd. Juvenile Boys' 880 yards -- John Bedard, first 2:15.0. Juvenile Shot Put -- R. Aber- man, Whitby, second. 440 Juvenile Relay -- Whitby, first, 50.8 seconds. Midget High Jump -- Mel Denshem, Oshawa, first, 4 feet 7 inches; John Johnson, Osh- awa, third. | Midget 100 yards Barry Halton, first, 11.4 seconds; George Dair and Steve Calder, Whitby, tied for second. Midget 220 yards -- Steve Cal- jder, first, 26.9 seconds; George | Dair, third. | Midget 880 yards Hamer, Whitby, third. Midget Running Broad Jump --Barry Halton, first, 18 feet, Jack categories, education and pro- faaat CITY AND | "Tt is essential there be the |fullest co-operation between the rh ie iin rane eit da DISTRICT TWO-CAR COLLISION Cars driven by Herbert nie \ley Piatti, 108 Oshawa _boule- vard north and Sam Walter) Farewell, 192 Huron street, col-| lided at the intersection of King street west and Park road Tues- day. Damage was estimated at $400. Constable Charles Hill in- vestigated. $200 DAMAGE Damage was estimated at $200 by Constable C. K .Smith following a two-car collision at Celina arid Elm streets Monday. Drivers of the cars involved were Doyle Bruce Wilkins, 16 Park road south and Percy Ev- erett Cleveland, 185 Valencia road, QUELL CAR FIRE The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment was called out early today to a car fire at 368 Sharon av- enue. Tuesday, there was a call to 311 Burk street where dirty furnace pipes caused some ex- citement but no damage. There was also one false alarm. The department answered eight am- bulance calls between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. today. | and nine inches in circumfer- 9| Police ee ee night. A disappointing attendance of ence. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The McLaughlin Public Li- brary Bookmobile will be serv- ing the people of North Oshawa Thursday afternoon and even- ing. The trailer library will park in the A and P Store parking lot from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. and 5.30 to 8.30 p.m. SMALL ATTENDANCE The Oshawya Traffic Clinic opened its fall and winter ses- sions in the courtroom at the only six people attended. Two of those attending travelled 16 miles, The second half of this month's clinic will be held next Tuesday night. REPORT INCORRECT Details of an accident report- ed in Monday's Times were in- correct. Mrs. E. Jastrab, 431 Albert street, was a passenger in a bus involved in a collision on Ritson road south Saturday. She was not a p in a car as reported. She was treat- ed by a doctor. GUEST SPEAKER M Cleeve Hooper, QC, of Toronto, Trice Puissant Grand of Perfection, who will be the speaker at an Oshawa Scottish Rite Club dinner tonight at Hotel Genosha. Master of the Toronto Lodge |oids, professional. and educational institutions," he said. "If in- stead of.the present four bod- ies there be two national bod- ies, we can expect closer col- laboration. in th development of a common base. DEVELOP RESEARCH "Research can also be de- veloped to a higher degree, he said, "as a consequence of greater concentration of re- sources. Consolidation makes of Canadian authorship, Ac- counting texts used in Canadian universities, with the exception of a few, are imported from the U.S.," he commented. - In the meantime, the society is continuing to expand its edu- cational program to 22 univer- sities and offers courses to ap- proximately 7,000 students ac. ross Canada, he said. The society also has intro- duced new post graduate pro- grams in management develop- ment for executive accountants, he added. SPECIAL GUESTS Attending the meeting as possible a greater opportunity p vocational and commercial. teachers from Oshawa. second- ary schools. ; : On behalf of the educators,* A. Robins, vice-principal of Cens: tral Collegiate Institute, thank- ed both the 'chapter and the guest speaker. : Seated at the head table. were: Jack Rupert, member. ship director of 4 J. N. Allan, Gordon Rimmer, chapter chairman; Glen Bran.' tion and management. LOCAL COURSES } Local courses in accoun will be held at the R. S. M Laughlin Collegiate and Voca~ tional Institute from 7.30 to 9.30. p.m. as follows: accounting. one and industrial organization' - and management, W: % Oct. 3; industrial legislation,' soe, -- i ; e chapter's . vow | meeting will be held Oct. 18 af: 6 p.m. and will feature K. G. W.y Smith who will talk about mate ket forecasting -- the key to" guests of the chapter were market budgeting. THURSDA NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES RACE -- Altoona, two-year- 6% fur- FIRST olds, maidens. Purse $2100, longs. Bonspiel, Rogers 115 Quality Lad, NB 115 Latin Artist, McComb 115 Native Wey, NB 122 Cassis Miss, Ditifach 119 Scion, Gonzalez 122 Moon Salute, NB 119 Archangel, Dalton 119 Souris River, Lanoway 115 Apache Princess Copper Cliff, Harrison 110 THIRD RACE -- maidens, Purse . 5 $2100, fur- longs, division of the first. Gething, NB 115 Nahs, Fitzsimmons 122 Major's Choice, Rasmussen 115 Royal Start, Five for Fun, NB (A)122 6% Five Children Must Leave Entield School inches, Midget Shot Hut -- Gary Stev- enson, Oshawa, 'first, 37 feet 2% inches. Midget Hop Step and Jump -- George Dair, first, 33 feet 8 inches; Jack Hamer, third. Midget Relay -- Oshawa sec- ond. : Midget Open Mile -- George Dair, third. TOP MIDGET DIVISION | George Dair and Barry Halton jwere tied with a Peterborough jathlete for individual honors in ithe midget division. Bantam Pole Vault -- Charles McDermaid, Oshawa, second. Bantam Running Broad Jump -- Charles McDermaid, third. | Pee Wee Boys' Relay -- Osh- |awa finished second. | Terri Normoyle of Oshawa |was outstanding in the bantam girls' events, She tied for sec- }ond in the high jump; won the | Standing broad jump with a | mark of 6 feet 7% inches; won |the running broad jump; was |third in the 60 yard dash and third in the 75 yard dash. | SUNGLASSES ARE | BIG SELLERS Trade magazine reports | sun glasses business fastest growing part of the optical HAMPTON (Staff) . -- Five brothers and sisters may be without a school at the end of the month unless Darlington Township Council comes up with an answer. Tuesday night, John Schoon- derbeek, of RR 1, Enniskillen, told council his children have been ordered to leave Enfield Public School by the end of the month. The Schoonderbeeks live in the Union Public School sec- tion. Councillor Fred Smith thought the matter was one of overhaul- ing the school boundaries. Union School Trustee Les Cochrane said there are 43 chil- dren attending Enfield School and about. 60 children attending Union School. Mr. Schoonderbeeck said his children would have about four miles to go to Union school- They have about two and a quarter miles to go to Enfield School. Reeve Garnet Rickard said it was council's responsibility to see that children get to school, but once they get there, the onus lies with the school board to provide their education. Council passed a motion call- ing for a meeting with the school trustees in Sections 10, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 19, and the school toad to discuss the prob- lem. industry. . | See your finances in a rosy | hue by selling articles you | don't use with Oshawa | Times Want Ads. A call to | 728-3492 starts your ad. You could soon be applauding re- | sults like this. Now on at... BAD = BOY'S If You Don't B YOU PAY TC Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Vacuums, Polish Radios, Bed BUEHLER d2 Tender EAT'N ae TRUE-TRIM BEEF Lady Chess, N B(A)119 Romance, Hernandez, Rushton, NB 115 Bob (A) Cherudon Stable, and J .H. Black » XXX100 8. N. Shapiro Y¥, SEPT. 20, Bright Joy, NB 118 SEVENTH RACE -- Arcola, for tws Claiming ali $7300. Purn Bangor, two-year-| Roy: Sagsilla, Walker 110 Time 2 p.m. Clear and muddy AAC -- X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Iba COMING EVENTS RADIO Park, euchre, Grenfell Avenue, 8 p.m. every Wednesday. Admission 50c. Refreshments. High score month- ly prize $5, SPRING LAMB LEGS HALF OR WHOLE LOIN & RIB CHOPS LAMB STEW u. 69° 79° 25° BINGO Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday 8 NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 LAMB FRONTS 35° TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 89° BEEF LIVER u 39° PORK CHOPS 2: 1.00 SHOULDER LB. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00: PER YEAR Suites, Chairs, M . Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lamps, Continental Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Pole. Lamps, Tape Recor- ders, Record Players !! It At Bad Boy's 0O MUCH !! FURNITURE Bud. Ld 7 Terms Available Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 @ Don Ellison FREEZER SPECIAL Beef Hind Quarters ». 59° CUT AND WRAPPED FREE THURSDAY ONLY -- SHANKLESS SMOKED Picnic Shoulders u. 39° Skinless Wieners 2: 89° BOLOGNA 3. 1.00 BY THE PIECE 3. 1.00 Veal Patties Country Sausage 2. 49* SAUSAGE MEAT Buy 1-lb. at Regular Price 25° Get 1-lb. FREE RIB STEAKS u. 79* SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 2. 1.00 TENDER BINGO Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, Sept. 19th 7:30 P.M, 20 Games--$8 and $10 Shore-The-Wealth 6--$40 Jackpots WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots -- 50 - 55 Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 IN ACKPOTS Door Prize $15 REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons = in horsemanship now in operation: Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommode- tion $10 a day. Organiza- by or family groups accept- ERE PRE + dete wes ye 2 LITTLE BUCKAROO * RANCH 4 DIAL 725-2737 Be Special es Watch Wednesday Paper (End of Rossland Rd. East.) "* OSHAWA $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES RED BARN JAYCEES B ' rs be hd Monster BINGO - Thursday, Sept. 20 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150 JACKPOT - $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50, 55 PER FULL CARD IN 50 - 55 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES ADMISSION : , Oshawa "$1.00 Grand Opening 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY, CLUB ABSTRACT 153 KING STREET EAST Oshawa's Finest Coffee House Featuring the best in JAZZ, BLUES, FOLKSINGING SEPTEMBER Ist @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker wounded in action. | National Stud Farm picked a He is survived by a sister,/ record cucumber in her garden | Mrs. James Freeman, (Laura) on Tuesday. It weighed 2% of Orillia and two brothers, Rob-| pounds and was 19 inches long ert, of Fort Erie and Matthew, and nine inches in circumfer-| pf Oshawa. He was predeceased| ence. | BAD BOY tric Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. Al TOWNLINE 728-4658 Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays From 9:30 P.M. Until 3 A.M, "WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET" SHOP DAILY ad SAVE at AMPLE FREE PARKING BUEHLER'S