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Destroyer escorts of the First Escort Squadron recent- ly had on board a dozen sol- diers, of various ranks and corps from Camp Gagetown, N.B., for a fortnight of patrol SHOWING ARMY and anti submarine exercises in the stormy winter seas off Canada's east coast. Deeply interested in HMCS Micmac's fiz> control table, which con- trolg all surface weapons a ROVER - RANGEn NEWS Outdoor Activities To Feature Weekend SRS CRUSADER 'We're tenting tonight or the --"" Tenting? Wait just a min- ute! They said a cabin! I ghould hope so. Our winter camp isn't going to be that rough. We'll leave such things "till later Yes, the rafters of Camp Ad- emac are ringing this fair week- end with the discordant sounds of voices which are definitely not in harmony. Maybe that's why the cabin was built so far from the town. Each day characteristically etarts with "let me sleep just five minutes longer" (9 a.m.), and ends with--"but Skip, we're not tired. Well I am." (3 a.m.) As you can picture, never a dull moment, In addition to these regular problems there is usually a dis- cussion on world affairs, science fiction and other varied topics, followed by a rousing game of "Pit". That's during the night. In the daytime we pursue such activtiies as skating, skiing. (How many bones in the human body did you say? Gee I don't have many left to spare now!) and toboganning -- lots of fun. No getting lost I hope, and no colds -- maybe. Our departure last night show- ed our enthusiasm -- -- chaos as usual. But arrival was fun, It took half the night to get things stowed away but we were all set for today. Fortunately, we will be able to rest our weary selves at campfire tonight -- unless someone suggests a mid- night hike or something, It's hard cramming everything into one weekend, but we usually do. As a result we're very tired, but. very happy. Now for other crew activities, Lately we enrolled three new members: Bev Cranston, Inga Markalous and Cathy Aires. My apologies to Bev and Inga for neglecting to put their enroll- ment in the last column. Also we had a presentation of ser- vice stars -- from one to 13 years, This includes Guides and Brownies as well, so they're not really as old as they may sound. We've also been invited to a party. RCSCC "Drake" has ex- tended an invitation for the 16th -- skating and then dancing at the Barracks. Should be a good way to limber up those aches acquired at camp. Last week was our crew coun- cil meeting. At it we decided to try and make a small con- mT, THE NAVY WAY the destroyer escort, are, left to right: WO2 Walter N. Granger, of Mission, B.C.; CPO Kenneth H. Thompson, of Ottawa, -- their instructor; §-Set. Woodstock, Ont., William E, Vincent, John, N.B, (Nat. Thomas A, Adair, of and §-Sgt. of St. Defence Photo) have it ready to show during Boy Scout week. Thursday night the crew at- tended the Oshawa Rover Round Table meeting at Camp Samac when Don Beaton of the Emergency Measures Organi- zation explained some of the "Eleven Steps to Survival" Don also explained casualty col- lecting teams. At the next ORRT in March another lec- tribution to CARE every so often. We also drew up a sug- jgested set of boating rules for ithe Burlington Regatta. The new date set for our_ Banff Travelogue Night was Monday, Feb. 25, so more about that in the future. For our Thinking Day Church Parade, Feb. 24, we will attend the 9 a.m. Mass at St. Gregory's as a crew. Also for Thinking Day (Feb. 22) and the whole of that week which is Scouting Week, we have been invited, along with the Air Rangers to share a Dis- play Window in Eaton's with the Oshawa Rover Round Table. This window will portray the different aspects and activities of Rovering and Rangering and give the general public another glimpse of what we do. So anyone at the Shopping Centre during the week of Feb. 16 to. 23 please stop by and see the display. I'm sure you'll find it of interest. "HOPALONG" 7TH OSHAWA D. M. Rose rover crew Boy Scout Week is Feb. 16 to 24 but the crew has _ started its activities already. A movie on winter camping is progress- ing very well and we hope toj;,° s\don't know... Siquick.... iidale... ture will be held and a date picked for a field exercise to be held later in March. Well I asked for colder wea- ther and we got it, but I didn't want it this weekend as this is the big weekend at Springwater Park, Midhurst. The crew has been planning this excursion for months. At 7.30 a.m. today 11 hearty Rovers and myself left for the "winter rally", Boy, was it shortly after 10 a.m. and the tents were sent up and the kit- ysl whipped into shape by After the official opening, the 100 Rovers were split into groups to participate in winter first aid, traps (I thought they meant drums -- boy was I fooled), cooking -- Did Grant show them a trick or two; mapping -- well let's forget about that one. Tonight we have the honor of running the camp fire -- i's go- ing to be completely ad lib. Well, off to get my supper and practice my singing for later. "DEN CHATTER" Mike don't forget the wel- come committee this weekend. . Father and Son Banquet 23rd. . . . Church parade on the 24th .. . "Two Spuds and a Dud"' are still practising, but I How 'bout an- other splash party near Willow- Hap our car rally? ? ? . . » Wednesday the crew is taking the 7A Cubs on a tobog- gan party at the den Rennie misses your cooking Mrs. Blyth, so get well real Feb. 21 we will be all tied up in Rovering, watch for it . . . .Look for the display at Eaton's starting on the 16th . . . . also look for the model camp site downtown on the 22 and 23 it's going to '|be very interesting and will let TO PRESENT OPERA HERE Music lovers of Oshawa are looking forward with no little anticipation to the presenta- tion by the Canadian Opera Company, at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute auditorium Friday March | 1, _of -Mo rts "Cosi Fan Tutti". Seen here are two | of the artists playing leading roles --Arlene Meadows and | Phil Stark. GOOD FOOD Breaktost, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS' ig yi 'S LUNCH Hotel Lancaster FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OiL CO. 668-8441 COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone; 668-3161---9 a.m. - 6 p.m. the public ask questions about Rovering and Scouting: CITY AND DISTRICT NIGHT OF CARDS The volunteer staff of the White Cross Centre, which has been established by the local branch of the Canadian Men. tal Health Association, is hold. ing a nigit of cards Thursday, Feb. 14, at the White Cross Centre,- 187 Simcoe street south, EUCHRE RESULTS The winners in the games played at the euchre night held recently at Woodview Park were: Mrs. Mabel Blow, E. Lawton, Mrs, Claire Hennings, Ada Pilcher, Jean Duncanson and Donna Cowell. Mrs, Hen- nings won the door prize. ireenments were bab duhaay cold. Hope there's a hotel near-' by. We arrive at our destination} af Fey o Cornered"| Re-| Six acres of land adjacent to, the east side of Oshawa Har- bor. will be purchased from Mayor Lyman Gifford by the Oshawa Harbor Commission, it was learned today. The land is a strip 135 feet wide by 1500 feet deep and will be used for the construction of an improved access road. The Harbor Commission, created by. a special act of the Federal government to admini- ster Harbor facilities, thinks acquisition of the land will al- low improved facilities, particu- larly with regard to the load- ing and unloading of vessels. The land transaction can only be completed after receiving the approval of the Governor- General in Council, Harbor Area Site Sought This approval is ed within a month and will likely be announced through the fed- eral Department of Public Works, Sam Jackson Jr, Harbor Commission chairman, said today it is hoped to have the road ready by early summer, He revealed that talks with shippers are now going on, He said trucking facilities are needed and warehousing buildings may be erected later this year, The $500,000 berth on the Harbor's east side was. little used last year. These talks may have spurred the needed im- provements, Mr. Jackson refused to re- veal the price-per-acre at' this time, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Februcry 9, 1963 3 To Appeal For Support When representatives of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church make their annual visitiation of the Congregation tomorrow and next Sunday, an added feature will be an appeal for support of the Building Campaign autho- rized at the recent Annual Meeting. It was through the interest and foresight of the Session of Knox Church, Oshawa, that the site og procured on Rossland Rd, W. at Nipigon St. a few yeu ago. Under the direction of the Extention Committee of the Presbytery of East Toron- to, the Congregation was or- ganized in April, 1960, meeting in the Adelaide McLaughlin Pub- lic School until the present por- table church was erected on the church site in October of that year. The . Kenneth J, Matthews, now of Hagersville,| >, OBITUARIES WILLIAM RIDING The death of William Riding, 260 King street east occurred early today at Oshawa General Hospital, He had been in failing health for two years and ser- iously ill for the past six months. A son of the late Charles and Margaret Riding, the deceased was born Aug. 18, 1877 in Man- chester, England, He came to Bowmanville in 1886 living there until 1910 when he moved to Oshawa. Mr, Riding married the for- mer Lena A. Cole in Bowman- ville, Dec. 24, 1902, He was active in the Bow- manville Salvation Army Band, the Oshawa Civic Band and the Regimental Band, ™m his early years, Mr, Rid- ing worked as a piano finisher for R, S, Williams Company un- til 19832 when he became em- ployed by General Motors Lim- ited in the paint shop. He re- tired in 1952. The deceased was a member of Centre Street United Church and a former member of the Board of Session. Mr. Riding was also a mem- ber of the Ancient Order of For- esters and a member of the Ca- nadian Legion Branch 43, Left to mourn are his wife, a son, Rev, Frederick Riding, Chicago, Il.; a brother, Ken- neth Fletcher, Tyrone; a sister, Mrs. Walter Vice (Margaret) Oshawa and two grandchildren. He is predeceased by a sis- ter and a brother. The body is at MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Fu- neral service will be held in the chapel Monday, Jan. 11 at 3.30 p.m. conducted by Rev, W. G. Dickson of Centre street United Church, Interment will be in Union Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM HOWDEN Mrs. William Howden, of 125 Patricia avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Fri- day, Feb. 8, following an illness of six weeks. She was in her 83rd year. Mrs. Howden, nee Cunning- ham, was born in Hamilton, Scotland, as the daughter of Al- exander Cunningham and Mar- garet S. Blair. She had been a resident in Canada for 39 years, the last 36 of which in Oshawa. She married William Howden in Clackmannan, Scotland. Mrs. Howden was an adher- ent of the Knox Presbyterian Church, She was predeceased by her husband in January, 1937. Sur- viving relatives are one daugh- ter, Mrs. J, R. Thom (Margar- et, or Greta), of Oshawa, two grandsons, Douglas H. Wilson and William H. Wilson, both of Oshawa, and three great-grand- sons, David, Douglas and Paul. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs, A. Manser (Janet), of Toronto, and Mrs. J. Fore- man (Henrietta) and Mrs. J. Lawrence (Margaret), both of Guelph. Predeceased is one sis- ter, Miss Alexdrina Cunning-|® ham, who died in Guelph last December. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, The funeral service will be held in the chapel Monday, Feb. 11, t 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the Union Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. H. F. Davidson, of To- rento, assisted by Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of the Knox Mrs, Jones was a member of the St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. She was a past Matron of the Sunbeam Chapter No, Star Lodge, Oshawa. Mrs, Jones was predeceased by her husband in 1957. Sur- viving relatives are one daugh- ter, Mrs. 0. Anderson (Olive), of Landeth, Ont., one son, Rae R., of Whitby, one sister, Mrs, W. Beecroft (Eva), of Toronto, and. seven grandchildren. The remains are at the W, C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. A service will be held in the chapel, p.m, will take place at the Oshawa Union Cemetery, with interment later in the United Cemetery, Little Britain. Conducting the service will be Rev. John Smith, minister of the St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. of the Order of the Eastern at the funeral chapel Sunday, Feb. 10, at 7 p.m. FUNERAL OF MELVILLE EARL SALTER Friday, Feb, 8, The memorial minister of in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers Kay, Bob Hewison, Russel Hewison and Harry Hewison. FUNERAL MISS FLORA GREENAWAY Greenaway who died Tuesday. Feb, 5 was held Thursday, Feb. Chapel. in Union Cemetery, Port Hope. The pallbearers were Milton Jewison, Lloyd Jewison, James Johnston, Ross Johnston, Doug- 731 of the Order of the Eastern Monday, Feb. 11, at 2 Temporary entombment The Sunbeam Chapter No, 73, Star Lodge will hold a service The funeral of Melville Earl Salter, who died in Buffalo N.Y. Tuesday, Feb. 5, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home service was conducted by Rev. W. Herbert, the King Street United Church. Interment was were Arthur Shanwalt, Fred Cook, Dough The funeral of Miss Flora 7 at 2 p.m. at Gerrow Funeral Rev. Frank Ward of West- mount United Church conduct- ed the service. Interment was Ont,, ministered to the Congre-|" gation. until January, 1962, The) ~ present minister, Rev. Donald R, Sinclair, came in June, 1962. The continued interest of Knox Church in the progress of St. Luke's was shown this week in a gift from the Session of $1,000 to start off the Building Fund Campaign, A Committee, comprised of Messrs, Gordon Riehl, Morley Finley, George Kennedy-and Larry Hastings, was appointed by the Congre- gation several weeks ago to direct the Campaign in its ini- tial stages. Arrangements are made for a special meeting next Sunday JURY FINDS! Car Driven Wrong Side PICKERING (Staff -- A 42-/Spencer Martin, 36, of West AAU year-old Cherrywood man wasjalso died in the accident on dri carelessly prior alHighway 2 near the Rouge Jan, 18 accident near Dun-|River bridge. barton in which he and two| The accident occurred at 4,50 other men were killed, a coro-|p.m. ner's jury ruled here Friday. | The jury learned, that a speci The five-man jury was en-|men of Holland's blood taken at quiring into the death of James|the time of the accident showed Holland, Cherrywood, an alcoholic content of 0.6 parts The verdict of the jury stated|per thousand. that Holland's car was "driven| Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the jury that "I don't think on the wrong side of the solid this is a factor that has a great white line, on a curve at ex- cessive speed and was beingjdeal of significance in this case, oe in a very careless man- Mr, Affleck pointed out that assenger in Holland's car, w a person must show a re erick Hubner, 57, of Pinejof 1.5 parts per thousand Rides Rd. Pickering and thejalcohol in the Pentood before @ driver of the other car, John/conviction. A recommendation was also handed in by the jury. The recommendation unged that the Department of High- ways make a survey of the ac- cident area and make any changes felt necessary be them, Herman Van Zantem, 18, of Pickering Township told 'the jury Holland passed his car and before he could pull back to the right side of the road collided with a car coming around the curv across Canada, of different de- nominations, will be shown by the Rev, David McCullough of Toronto, Mr. McCullough, as Di- rector of Church Extention in the Presbytery, had a great deal to do with the orgainzation of St, Luke's. He is now Business Administrator of Synod Corpor- ations of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, which nego- tiates loans for the building of new churches, All the Congre- evening , in the church, at which slides of new churches e, Another motorist said he wae driving at 45 miles an hour when Holland's car passed him. gation, and the general public, are welcome to attend. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 16) Sgt. Peter Hollywood of Pick- ering Township police said he thought seat belts have saved Martin's life. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of KENITH Y. SWITZER, Retired, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Kenith Y. Switzer, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired, deceased, who died on or about the 16th day of December, 1962, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Person- al Representatives of the said deceased on or before the 4th day of March, 1963, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the Personal Repres- entatives will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice, Dated at Oshawa this 31st day of January, 1963, CLARA DARLING ond EDGAR ._ FRANK BASTEDO, Executors, By their solicitors, McGIBBON and BASTEDO, Barristers and Solicitors, 20 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. 1 ' las Johnston and Douglas Frost. FUNERAL OF JAMES KELLAR who died at the Oshawa Gen. The memorial United Church, assisted by' Rev. The funeral of James Kellar, eral Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 5, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home Friday, Feb. 8. service was conducted by Rev. A, D. Larke, minister of the. Albert Street oA. Mellow, minister of the Northminster U nit ed Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. Smith, E, Sills, N. Richard, L. Beatty, R. Bligdon and H. Sweet. FRANCIS JOHN COWLING Francis John Cowling, a life- time resident of Hampton, Ont- ario, died suddenly in Hampton Friday, Feb. 8. He was in his 83rd year. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cowling, and was born in Hampton in May, 1879. He was never married. Mr. Cowling was a farmer| the Hampton United Church. hew, Ernest Hockaday, of So- lina. The remains are at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. The funeral service will be in the chapel Monday, Feb. 11, at 2 p.m, Interment will be in the Hampton Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. P. W. Page, of' Hampton. TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION OF HOME LOCATED AT 14 WILLIAM ST. E. Further Information from LLOYD REALTY LTD. 101 SIMCOE ST. N. SEALED TENDERS TO ANMATHY LIMITED POST OFFICE BOX 294, BY WEDNESDAY,FEB. 20th, 1963 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. PROPOSED THE NAME Waldseemuller, a German professor. of geography, pro- posed "America"' as the name of the New World in 1507. BUEHLERS:: Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF CG 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials ! Mon. & Tues. STEAKS "79: CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment pian includes ene month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Free noi arr GET 4-LBS. FREE! e Freezer Special! e QUARTERS Cut & Wrapped Free) and, although he sold his own) farm five years ago, he was en-| gaged in. that occupation until] his death. He was a member of Surviving relatives are one sis. ter, Mrs. Sidney (Nellie), of Solina, one brother, Howard, of Whitby, and one nep Presbyterian Church, Oshawa. EDNA VIOLA JONES Edna Viola Jones, who had formerly lived in Oshawa for over 40 years, died at the Cedars Nursing Home, Colum- bus Thursday, Feb. 7, following a prolonged illness. She was born in Little Britain, Ont. as the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Rodman. She was in her 70th year, She married the late William Arthur Jones in 1916 in Little Britain. She resided in Oshawa from 1916 until 1958 and then moved to Whitby. THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers placed their cor insurence with us in 1962. Why not investigate and save money, SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King: West 723-2265 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliahle Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | | PREMIUMS As Low As SWE MOE g=s AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE @ EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS e PER YEAR SELLING YOUR HOME? List with us for action. We have buyers. Call us to-day. | SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West @ Don Ellison 723-6687 Limited @ Gerry Osborne 725-7294 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield 738-3376 Hockaday * 50 YEARS « OF DANCE INSTRUCTION All Arthur Murray Studios are celebrating their golden anniversary, 50 years of leadership in dancing. This is your assurance of excellent instruction, THIS MONTH MARKS 5th Anniversary of our opening in Oshawa Since thet ti we have had the pleasure of teaching dencing te hundreds at wendactel people. We would like to publicize thanks to our present ae and to the many people we heve had ~ pleasure of teaching. For those who will find "thot dancing one of the finest forms of recreation known we heve @ SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER! Private Dance Lessons We are pleased to an< nounce thet in 1962 Arthur Murray students of Oshawa have won 3- Ist place trophies and 2 runner up ewards ot o dancing competition in New York City end eat recent dancing competi- tion in Syracuse N.Y. Class Lessons ; and Studio Party this offer for adults only at an Arthur Murray Studio You learn te dence all the populer steps auch ee easily, et our gay studio partes, free to all studen' ae = poise, develop your personality os you aan new frien OPEN DAILY 1:00. P.M. to 10 P.M. Arthur Murray Studio 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 W. MARKS, LICENCER | | i | | | | i i i | | | | | | | |