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Government-In-Exile Honors Oshawa Padre Eighteen years ago, during the heavy fighting at Monte Cassino in Italy, an Imperial Army chaplain ministered to bg spiritual needs of the men of the Second Polish Corps who had no padre of their own. In recognition of his services, Major the Rev. Alfred Woolcock was recommended for a decora- tion by General Wladyslaw An- ders, then Commander-in-Chief of the Free Polish Forces. Sunday morning at the Mc- Laughlin. Bandshell (following the Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph) Rev. Wool- cock, now rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church in Oshawa and padre to the» Royal Canadian Legion's Branch 43, received the Polish Gold Cross of Merit with Swords. "This will ever remind me of those brave men," said Rev. Woolcock as he accepted the medal. AWARD OF VALOR The "award of valor" was presented by Col. M. Sadowski, a former Polish Air Force flyer and now president of the Polish Combatants of North America and Canada. He was representing General Anders, who is now head of the Polish Government in Exile, in England. The decoration was described by Jan Drygala as the fourth highest which may be bestowed. Mr. Drygala, chairman of the information service of the Com- munity Citzenship Council, wrote to London, England earli- er this year, recommending rec- ognition of Padre Woolcock's work, Major William C. Paynter, Master of Ceremonies for the occasion and second in com- mand of the Ontario Regiment, called the decoration "an award of valor." "At Monte Cassino, he (the padre) took care of all national. ities which came his way. The Poles suffered very heavy casualties and Rev. Woolcock attended them." Major Paynter noted that the day was a very special one for the Polish. Community 'for on Sunday they were celebrating Polish Independence Day. He said it was fitting that the medal should be presented on this day. RECEIVES DIPLOMA At a banquet Sunday night in the Polish Alliance Hall a dip- loma was presented to Mr. Woolcock by Col. Sadowski. Col. Sadowski addressed the group before making the pres- entation and after receiving the diploma Mr. Woolcock made a short speech in reply. Among the speakers were also Edward Zalewski, president of the Polish Veteras Association, Labor Minister Michael Starr, Mayor Christine Thomas and her husband, T.. D. "Tommy" Thomas, member of the On- tario Legislature. INDEPENDENCE DAY Poles were celebrating not only the award of valor to the padre, but also their Independ- ence Day. Present at the ban- quet were: Col. Sadowski; and Lt. L. Skonieczny, his aide; Mr. and Mrs. Woolcock, Mr. and Mrs, Zalewski, Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, J. H. Brown, president of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, accompanied by Miss June Klaus; Maj. and Mrs. Paynter, WO2 and Mrs. J. Homes, Maj. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. D. Mat- thews, president of the Ontario Regiment Association, and Mrs. Matthews; Frank Hughes, pres- ident of the Canadian Corps Association, and Mrs. Hughes. Also present were Charles Bolton, president of the Royal Canadian Air Force Associa- tion, Wing 420, and Mrs. Bol- ton; C, Green, of the Naval Veterans' Association, and Mrs. Green; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brise- bois, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, RSM Milne, of the Ontario Regiment, and Mrs. Milne; Col. and Mrs. Jan Falkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Kazmarek,. Zygmund Karolak, president of the Polish Alliance, Branch 21, and Mrs. Karolak; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Garrison, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, A. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell. Master of ceremonies was Jan Drygala, MM; also present was Mrs. Drygala. Congratulations were receiv- ed from the following persons not able to attend: Polish Am- bassador Tadeusz Romer, Gen- eral Anders, General A. Szyl- ling, General W. Stachiewicz, Major L. McGuinness, publish. er L. Wyrzykowski, and the Rev. F. Kwiatkowski, St. Hed- wig's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, During the dance that follow- A large number of parents and friends of the Knights of Columbus Little Big League, attended a banquet held in their honor marking the clos- ing of the season. Among the many little leaguers who were presented with trophies and . Tommy Thompson, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER HONORED prizes was Philip Pultz 13, centre, who was chosen as the most valuable player in the league. Philip is seen accept- ing the coveted trophy from catcher, Toronto Maple Leafs, in the International Baseball League. Mr. Thompson was the guest of honor at the banquet, and assisted in presenting the awards to the young baseball players. At right looking on is Chairman William Powers. -- Oshawa Times Photo ed, a special prize, an electric fry pan, was won by Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle. 38 People Killed During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 27 persons died in accidents in Central Canada during the weekend, 22 of them on the roads. Ontario reported 15 traffic deaths, including one accident in which four persons died, and two deaths by fire. There were seven traffic deaths in Quebec, two drownings and one person was killed in a hunting mishap. In all, 32 road deaths and six other accidental deaths were reported in a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday. The survey does not include known suicides, industrial acci- dents or slayings. Ontario Dead: Francis Sullivan, 33, in a fire in 'his Toronto apartment Fri- day night. Albert Taylor, 52, of Bramp- ton, in a two-car collision Sat- urday near Brampton. Robert Clifford Lewis, 29, of Guelph, when his car crashed into two trucks in Sudbury Sat- urday. Nicholas Pochiluk, 66, struck by a car in London Saturday. William S. Hanaford, 51, of Livonia, Mich., when his car left the road near Glencoe, Ont. Saturday. Andrew Aitcheson, 29, Wil- liam Dowler, 23, both of Harris- ton, Ont., and A. Russell King; 54, 'and Mrs. King, of. Torento, in a two-car crash Saturday night near Bracebridge. Edward Yanosko, 26, of Buck- ingham, Que., in a two-car col- lision Saturday night near Cornwall. Kenneth Young, 58, in a fire in his Brownsville apartment Saturday night. Mrs. Donald Macintosh, 41, of St. Andrews, in a two-car colli- sion near Cornwall Saturday night, Jacques Loranger, 20, of Le- vack, Ont., when a car crashed durin ga police chase near Massey Saturday night. Mrs, Incoronata Ciciretto, 72, OBITUARIES Church for a number of years. She was also a member of the Motor City Choir. Prior to coming to Oshawa in Chest Total Is $213,645 It was reported Saturday morning by the Oshawa Com- munity Chest office that $213,- 645.89 had been contributed. The. list of contributions, not previously acknowledged, fol- lows: Gen-Auto Shippers Ltd. Employees: Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Mills Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. MELBOURNE WESLEY TERRY The death of Melbourne Wes- awa General Hospital, Satur- day, Nov. 10. Mr. Terry, form- erly of 80 Westmoreland avenue, had been seriously ill for two months. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, he was born in Murray Township, Oct. 22, 1908. He married the former Vera I. A. Werry in Darlington, Feb. 9, 1935 and resided in Oshawa for 43 years. Mr. Terry was formerly an employee of Alger Press Limit- ed for 15 years. For the past three years he worked for the Department of Public Works. He is survived by his step- mother, Mrs. Olive Terry, Osh- awa, two half-sisters, Mrs. John Harvey (Beatrice), Carrying Place, and Miss June Terry, Oshawa. There are two broth- ers, Roy of Oshawa and Nor- man of Hampton. The memorial service will be (held from the Armst Mem- 2 8s $ 33 imployees: Miss B. Minaker Cedardale Snack Bar Williams and Singer New View Lunch Cedaradie Scrap rok and Metaln 10. Curran and <Page of Ready-Mix Lid, Canada Bread Company Ltd. Dr. H. C. Stevens (Veterinarian) Cc, ae ag McLaughlin Mr. F, E. Bartlett Bruce' Harrison Lander-Stark By ago Club of Oshawa Whitely E, L. G. B. 'Thompeon Ont. Steel = Swan 7 33s 8 3333333333 338 es sse8ec8cre oe 7 Total to date $213,645. tt struck by a car in Toronto Sun- day night. Robert James Corrigan, 56, of Ottawa, when his car struck a concrete pier supporting an overpass in Ottawa Sunday. Mato Zurika, 41, of Toronto, struck by a car north of Tor- onto Sunday night. An unidentified woman in a itwo-car collision on Highway 400 near Aurora Sunday night. Rotary Marks Foundation Week Here Oshawa Rotarians will join with the more than half a million Rotarians in 128 coun- tries this week for a special ob- servance of 'The Rotary Founc- ation Week,' it was announced today by Fay Brooks, president of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, The Rotary Foundation seeks to promote understanding and friendly relations between the peoples of different nations. Its major activity is granting Ro- outstanding graduate students for one year of study abroad as Rotary ambassadors of good will, Since this program was es- tablished in 1947, as a memorial to Paul P. Harris, the founder of Rotary, 1,594 young men and women from 71 countries have received Rotary Foundation Fel- lowships for study in 55 coun- tries, with grants averag.nz about $2,600. Total grants by The Rotary Foundation for this activity now exceed $4,000,000. Rotary Fellowships are unique in that, with more than 11,000 Rotary Clubs throughout the world, the student is in direct contact with Rotarians and their families wherever he is study- ing. He attends their Rotary club meetings, visits in their homes and places of business, and travels as much as possible during his school holidays. In this way, he sees at first hand how the people in his host country live and he lays the foundation for increased inter- national understanding, which is one of Rotary's principal ob- jectives. New Centre Is Opened The Woodview Community Centre Building was officially opened recently by Ald., Alice Reardon. Ald. Reardon cut a ribbon to declare the building open for public use. The general chairman R. Ger- mond, thanked the neighbour- hood association, which was re- sponsible for the erection of the beautiful building. He also ex- tended special thanks to the pio- neers in recreation for the area, who started sports and cultural activities and made it possible ing. Ald. Reardon mentioned that the buildig should serve as an example to the municipality and should be a credit to the mem- bers of Woodview Park. Edward Bind, chairman of the Oshawa Recreation Committee and Wes Ogden, assistant di- rector of recreation for the city, stated that they had been asso- ciated with a number of the ex- ectitive in the past and that the park and the city as a whole were very fortunate to have these men working for them in the field of recreation. A. Leavitt, chairman of the Woodview Neighborhood Associ- ation, thanked everyone for at- tending and hoped that they would stay for lunch and join in the dancing later on in the evening. He then introduced the mémbers of his executive. After a very enjoyable lunch, orial Chapel, Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. with Rev. H. A. Mallow, minister of Northmin- ster United Church officiating. Interment will be at the Beth- esda Cemetery. HARRY W. GOURLEY Harry W. Gourley, president of H. W. Gourley Limited, died suddenly Saturday, Nov. 10, while visiting his daughter at itch Mr. ourley, who was in his 56th year, lived at 788 Somerville street. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gourley, the de- ceased was born in Toronto in 1907. He received his education in Toronto schools and at Up- per Canada College. He was married in Oshawa on June 10, 1931. East Germans Worked 17 Hours At Camp BERLIN (AP)--The first ref- ugees reported to have escaped from an East German forced labor camp swam an icy canal to the West during the weekend and told of 17-hour work days enforced by tommygun - toting guards, The refugees, identified as Detlef M., 23, and Guenther B., 28, were admitted to hospital for treatment of exposure after their long escape during which Donald Gourley of Brockville and Leslie Gourley of St. John, ley Terry occurred at the Osh-|~ held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tues- day, Nov. 13. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. R. A. Sharpe, Matthew's will conduct the services. Lodge, AF and AM, will hold a ied at the funeral home at bers Wright occurred at Trenton Saturday, Nov. 10 after a short illness. Mary Wright, he was born in Oshawa, Dec, 11, Wright 'lived in Newcastle for 85 years and for the past 12 years he lived with a son in Trenton. *ichant in 1921 after conducting businesses in Greenville, Penn- sylvania, and Ingersol. He was a mem- ber of Newcastle Presbyterian Church and Durham Masonic Lodge, Newcastle. by his wife, garet Jane Smith, Nov. 26, 1942. Surviving are three sons: Don- * of Lively; Douglas, of Tren- 'on; There are eight grandchildren.| held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. Rev. R. S. Swann, of Bowman- ville Presbyterian Church, offi- ciating. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. 1934, Mrs. Crowle had lived in Caledon, Whitevale, Bond Head, New Liskeard, Barrie and To- ronto. Predeceased by her husband in 1943, she is survived by three brothers, E. W. Reynolds of Oshawa, C. M. Reynolds and cer A. G. Reynolds, of Toron- 0. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, Nov. 14. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. John K, Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street, United Church, will conduct the services. In lieu of flowers contributions to the women's association of Simcoe Street United Church or the Canadian Cancér Society would be appreciated. Newfoundland. The funeral service will be rector of St. Anglican Church, The members of Parkwood 7.30 p.m. today. GEORGE C. WRIGHT The death of George Cham- the Memorial Hospital, Son of the late George and FUNERAL OF CARL W. GAMBLE The funeral service for Carl Wilson Gamble, 108 Harmony road south, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Fri- day, Nov. 9, was held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. Michigan] 10. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter. ment was in Mount Lawn Ce. metery. The pallbearers were Ross Skitch, Robert Skitch, William Taws, George Mathews, Howard Foskett and Bruce Scott. 1877- Mr. He retired as a drygoods mer. Hastings, Mr. Wright was predeceased the former Mar- Jamie, of Newcastle. FUNERAL OF MRS..GRACE E. S. ROSS The memorial service for Mrs. Grace E. Snowball Ross, who died in Oshawa suddenly Wed. nesday, Nov. 7, in her 75th year, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel, Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. The memorial service was today, with A capacity crowd filled the new Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church in North Oshawa at 3 p.m. Sunday for the official opening and dedication. The service opened with a prayer of invocation offered by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Carroll, followed by a hymn of praise led by Rev. p Pn MacKnight, pastor of King Street Pentecos- tal Church, Oshawa. The Scrip- ture reading, taken from 1 Kings 8:22 "The dedication of the Temple", was read by Rev. N. G. Siblock, pastor of Ritson Road Pentecostal Church. A special quartet number, "Teach Me Lord to Wait" was given by the Enlightenaires, composed of Tom Wright, Ted Marshall, Don Selby and John Czap. BEST WISHES EXTENDED Rev. Warren G. Dickson, min- ister of Centre Street United New Church Organized "Praise Ye The Lord" was the keynote at the Base Line School Suday morning when the Bloor Street Baptist Church was Officially organized. Rev. Robert Henderson, of Toronto, challenged the 88 persons pres- ent with a message from the Acts of the Apostles. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 12, 1962 3 Church, on behalf of the Osh- awa Ministerial Association ex- tended congratulations and best/park wishes to the pastor and con- gregation on their achievement of such a lovely structure. Representing the National and District offices of the Pen- tecostal Assemblies of Canada. Rev. R. A. Bombay, pastor of Simcoe Street Pentecostal! Church read a letter to the con- gregaion declaring the Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church to be a soverign church of the Pen- tecostal Assemblies of Canada. The letter was then. handed to Mr. Carroll who replied with thanks for all who had a part in making the building a reality. The offertory was given by Robert Smerage on the piano, GUEST SPEAKER The guest speaker, Dr. C, A. Ratz, dean of Eastern Pentecos- tal Bible College, Peterbor- ough, preached the dedication sermon; his text was taken from Matthew 16.18 -- "The Church of Jesus Christ, its foundation, character and in- destrictability". A solo "God Bless This House" was sung by George Bateman. The benediction was pronounced by Rev, H. Brons- don, BA, president of Eastern Pentecostal Bible Coilege, Peterborough. STARTED IN '1954 The Byng Avenue work began in September 1954 as a branch of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church and as a Mobile Sunday New Pentecostal Church Officially Opened Sunday Sunday afternoon in a equipped with a small organ pr parked on the lot of the north end A and P store. The staff at that time consist- ed of three; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright and George Bateman. In less than a year the eo day School was outgrowing the mobile stage and in November 1955 six lots were purchased on Byng ave. for a future church. Building of a ranch type house commenced in the spring of 1956 and was built without the usual inside partitions so it could be used for Sunday School and church services and later as a parsonage. The work of reno- a ee ee sonage. LAY CORNERSTONE Excavation for the foundation of the new church commenced in April this year and on Sun- day, Aug. 8, Rev. T. G. Mill of Kingston, secretary - treasurer of Eastern Otario and Quebec district of the Pentecostal As- semblies of Canada, officiated at the cornerstone laying service, assisted by Rev. R. A. Bomnbay and Rev. George Carroll. Rev. Calvin Morgan was call- ed as the first pastor of Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church in the spring of 1958 and served very acceptably until being call- ed to Madoc in 1960. At that time the present pastor Rev. George Carroll was called to minister here. Special services are being held at Byng Avenue each night this School. Sessions were held each week, except Monday. Taking the lesson from the time of Pentecost, he pointed out the need of churches today. We need consecrated laymen even more than pastors, he said. "It is the laymen and lay- women who should be respon- pel today. Church p as a sible for the spread of the Gos-| sos99, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, NOV. 13, i063 FIRST RACE -- Durango, three- and four- Mag tion maidens, claiming Purse $1900. One mile. Chopda: X107 whole seem to be unwilling to serve Jesus. They are not will- ing to be called radicle as were the disciples of old. They won't be fanatic for Christ and yet they will be for the Argonaults. "Modern Christians lack the enthusiasm of the first Apostles,|¥ and we must recapture this if we are to find ourselves serving God to the utmost. To complete our lives, we must be found in close obedience to God's will. There is a tremendous job to be done. Are we as Baptists willing to follow the command of going into all the world to preach the Gospel and baptiz- ing in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost?" As well as organization day it was Anniversary Sunday in the sense that on this day 13 years ago the Sunday School ely Lynne, Sandover 116 Lovely Lgna Last, NB 114 Royal Barge, Fitzsimmons 112 Caught Looking, NB Star Task, Gordon 119 Land of Maple, NB 112 Dark Selection, baked imag Sassie Maid, Lanoway 1 SECOND mind = Fultonville, three- year-olds and Allowance, Purse 12500, NB 1 ene NB NB 119 What's That Ann, NB 119 Rock Day, McComb 119 Nearali, Turcotte X1l4 Laqienert cng BITS us Diamond Family, NB 1 Call Me Coecile, us. Scoot Joe, NB 115 Also =: Suelifella, NB 119; Last Hurrah, NB 124 THIRD RACE -- Dearborn, two- ol dmaidens, claiming all $3500, $1800, Seven furlongs. Moon Romance, Rogers 117 Jacobette Pride, NB 117 Fair Debbie, Cosentino 110 x10 held its first: session. Approxi mately two years ago, the first are mornin held. The Church is now organized, and plans are being formulated for a new building at the corner of Harmony road and Taylor avenue, This day of praise in the life of this young church is a prelude of greater things to ---- as they together serve the rd. ig worship service was tary Foundation Fellowships to rd have the land for the build- 4 they once fled in the wrong di- rection and hid for three weeks in an empty house near Berlin. Another young East German reached British guards at the Brandenburg Gate Sunday and said he had lost touch with two other men and a woman also trying to escape. East German police in boats were seen searching the Spree River which runs through the divided city. "We had an average working lay of 17 hours," said Detlef M. The wake-up call was at 2 a.m.,. roll was called at 3 a.m. and the prisoners then were taken to a nearby brick factory, where they worked until noon. After the midday meal they were trucked to a collective farm at Kraatz. In winter they worked on the land until 6 p.m., in summer to 9 p.m. Food was scarce. Breakfast and supper consisted of bread and jam. Vegetable soup, noe les or porridge were served noon. Meat and potat we With the exception of seven MRS. ALBERT A. CROWLE years in Belleville, Mr. Gourley had lived in Oshawa. He had operated his wholesale electron- ic distribution business here since 1954. Mr. Gourley was a member of the Church of England. He was also a member of Belle- ville Lodge, AF and AM; charter member of Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, Oshawa, a member of the Kingston Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite, a The death occurred at her residence, 19 Division street, on Sunday, Nov. 11, of Mrs. Al- bert A. Crowle. The deceased had been in poor health for about six months. Mrs. Crowle was the former Lenore Reynolds, a daughter of the late Rev. Charles Reynolds and Frances Luke. She was born at Sundridge, Ont., and was married to Mr. Crowle in To- George's Chureh officiated, was at the Oshawa Union Ce- metery. Rev. Leonard Ware of St. Memorial Anglican Interment Pallbearers were Bill Mardon; Don Barnett; Mervyn Worsley; Dan Peters; Dave Peters; Dave Peters; John Sawdon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The enlightened nature of the member of Rose of Sharon Chapter of Rose Croix, King- ston and a member of Moore Consistory, Hamilton. Besides his wife, the former Gertrude May Duncan, Mr. Gourley is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. John Hummel (Diane L.) of Kitchener; a son, Ronald H. Gourley of Oshawa and five grandsons. Also surviving are two sisters, minion Council of the Women's en's associationof Simcoe Street United Church, the Osh- awa Presbytery and the Bay of Quinte Conference, man of Gods' creating was. ex- plained Sunday, Nov. 11, at Christian Science Church ser- vices. Selections from the Bible in the Lesson -- Sermon on the subject "Adam and Fallen Man" included these verses from Ephesians (5): "'be ye therefore followers of God, as dear child- ren; .. . For ye were some- times darkness, but now are ye the light in the Lord: walk as ronto in 1936. Very active in church work, the deceased was vice-president and later treasurer of the Do- Association of the United Church of Canada. She was a very active member of the wom- FOURTH RACE -- Carmandlae, two- year-old maidens, claiming all -$3500. oe Seven furlongs. Flying Cow Little Orvy, Lanoway OK' wae and . Purse $2000. FIFTH RACE -- "Ella Bryson" up. Claiming all One Mile and one ily Smart, Barbara, NB (B) 116 Lady Chess, NB 119 Most Impressive, Lanoway 108 Rote, Krohn (A) X102 Ce Cassis Miss, NB (B) 116 ) C, Smythe entry (B) View Hulloa Farms and Miss B. Townrow entry SEVENTH RACE -- "Siver ora zs0| SEVENTE B a 'oaled Dalinode, NB 1i4 ™ ' Robinsos 118 Country Guy, NE uit uty Divirion of Mi Daytime Lge Stadnyk 117 Lichee Nut, Turcotte X115 E. Day, Kallai 113 Organist Gives Fine Recital Mrs. Marie Taylor, a Port Perry, Organist, was the guest recitalist at the October meeting of the Registered Music Teach- ers' Association of Oshawa and District. Mrs. Florence Harper, of Port Perry, was hostess and Mrs. Edward Jackson presided. Mrs. Jackson announced that Court Stone, a progressive teacher of piano in Toronto who was so much enjoyed at the din- ner meeting in September, has been invited to speak again at the November meeting at the YWCA. The student recital, which will be held in April at the library, will be a senior re- cital only. Mrs. Taylor, who is organist of Westmount United Church, gave an enjoyable performace on the Port Perry United Church organ. She performed Cesar Franck's Prelude, Fuge and Varatios, Coleman' 's Gothic Suite and CITY AND DISTRICT NAME OMITTED In a Times election story Sat- urday, it was stated that only three Challengers had made known their intentions to run for an aldermanic seat in the fighters were at a chimney fire at 909 King street east for about an hour. PLAN PARTY Firefighters will host a party for underprivileged children at upcoming Dec. 3 elections. In-|11. Fire Department headquart- advertently left out was the name of George Martin, an Osh: awa insurance agent who has been prominent in traffic safety ers on Simcoe street north Sat. urday, Dec. 22. They hope to give away 50 wrist watches: work. He announced his can- didacy Oct. 20, HEAD INJURIES Morton Scott, Cloverdale ave- nue, was treated Sunday at Osh- awa General Hospital for facial lacerations resulting from a car accident near Haliburton. With possible head injuries, he was admitted for observation. BARN FIRE A Thomas street barn fire Sunday kept Oshawa firefighters on the scene three hours. They report "serious damage" to the building. Saturday night, fire- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The coated, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) Bach's Toccata and Fugue. She was able to show all the re- sources of the organ. A talented vocalist, Mrs children of light."" After a social half-hour the meeting adjourned, eed Calvert (Aileen) and Mrs. W. McMurtry (Gertrude)|Crowle was a member of the tlof Toronto and two brothers,'choir of Simcoe Street United a rare Sunday treat. TWO AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department re- ported this morning there were no fire alarms Sunday and over. night. In the same_ period, por were only two ambulance calls. served by teenage girls from the area, a dance to the music of the 'Towne Trio", was held. Prize winners during the eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, Mrs. H. Bays, J. France, Mrs. D. O'Flynn, Mr. Pecken and R: Germond. SS HES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES Serving You Since Fifty-Two! 728-9474 REALTOR 52% SIMCOE ST. N. 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist-and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER 723.2265" _ 528-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SHES | Emergent Meefing PARKWOOD LODGE AF&AM 695 Good dancers are always populer--isn't that so? And All. Masons are requested to attend @ Masonic Service for Our Lote Brother HARRY WATSON GOURLEY CHARTER MEMBER TONIGHT, Monday, Nov. 12, 1962 7:30 O'CLOCK anyone can become a good dancer in the hands of an Arthur Murray expert. To prove it to you, ail fran- chised Arthur Murray Stu- dios are offering a special half-hour, one dollar. chance to learn the secret of good dancing .. lesson for your trial Here's . to see how quickly and easily you can McINTOSH-ANDERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL Masonic Clothing A. Henwood, Acting Secretary A. D. Hele Master dance al! the latest steps. So take advantage of this offer: come in now. Studios open daily 10 A.M, to 10 P.M, Arthur Murray Studio Wy Prepare to Be 'More Popular A $1 Trial Lesson will show you how quickly you can become a marvelous dancer! Siméoe St. S$. 728-1681 Licencee, W. MARKS Free Student Parties Yes, every Arthur Murray stu- dent is invited to parties to get real ballroom experience and new self-confidence. TROUD' 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS c 49: BACON SKINLESS ry Ib WIENERS LEAN, MINCED ct Ib BEEF BONELESS ROLLED BRISKET LEAN TENDER Club Steaks TUES ONLY CHICKENS sic 4 59: 33 ay cae 'Lae og . iS NT OP TET OE GET OTT