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SWEET ADELINES INSTALL NEW EXECUTIVE The Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Adelines, at a recent ameeting, installed its execu- tive for the ensuing year. Seated from left are Helen Down, past president and Rita Boneham, the incoming president, Standing, from left are Lois Walker, correspond- ing secretary; Doreen Gif- ford, treasurer; Barbara Fear vice-president and Katheryn Junkin, recording secretary. Oshawa Times Photo. CHEST CHAT Multiple Sclerosis Is Said On The Increase BY BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary Greater Oshawa Community Chest The Mulitple Sclerosis Scoiety of Canada is a national organi- zation supporting medical re- search into the cause and con- trol of multiple sclerosis at vari- ous medical institutions through- out Canada through research programs approved by our Na- tional Medical Advosroy Board. Multiple Sclerosis is on the increase and it is estimated that we now have some 25,000 cases in Canada. ; The function of the National Office is: (a) to support re-) search in multiple sclerosis; (b) to organize and supervise Chapters throughout Canada je support of this program; (c) to co - ordinate Tatient -- through our Chapters in accord- ance with directions from the Board; (d) to publicize mulitple! sclerosis throughout Canada. PROGRAM AND SERVICE (a) To support research pro- jects approved by the Medical ' remitted to for distribu- with the} + (2) To raise funds patient aid; (3) To raise funds for local Chapter operation. The society's immediate. pro- gram consists of supporting ht current research projects, university overhead being carried out at medical institutions throughou Canada. At Montreal (3), Tor (1), Saskatoon (1) and Van couver (1), totalling $64,250 This does not include those ter: this year. The society also assists the study of trace (mineral ele of food. Further, the $74,700; for support during 1964. in our financial statements due 1963 to make payments for re- a quarterly basis. One or two over to the following year, de- pending upon due dates. $6,480 SAVED The elimination of items of resulted in a saving of $6,480 during 1963. Surverys regarding the incid- wholly or partially supported by our Society provide invaluable information to our medical re- search scientists, tiated by the Society and (b) Our Society has inaugu- various rafed a Fellowship program to onto (1), Londons (1), Winnipeg minating and not being renewed in financing geological surveys and ments in the earth, working on the theory that multiple sclero- sis may be caused by mineral poison through the consumption Society supports two Fellowship pro- grams, this year totalling $10, 450. The total research and fel- lowship program approved by the Medical Advisory Board on December 8th, 1963, amount to The above figures may vary slightly from the totals shown t augment current research pro- jects, available through the Med- ical Faculties of Canadian Uni- versities, to post-graduate stu- dents and-or senior graduates in medicine or closely allied facul- ties,. subject to the approval of the Medical Advisory Board of the Society, with the object in view of encouraging promising young scientists to engage in multiple sclerosis research. The administration of these Fellow- ships does not entail any addi- tion to the Society's staff, or to is administration costs. (c) During 1962 the society instituted a program of decen- tralization through the forma- tion of provincial divisions which will be responsible for furthering the work in their res- pective provinces, opening new . CBMC SPEAKER Miss Jane Scott, a Toronto newspaper writer on religious subjects, who will be one of the speakers when the Osh- awa and District Christian Business Men's Committee holds its 2ist Ladies' Night Banquet this Saturday in Har- mony United Church. Dr. J. H. Hunter, a noted Toronto author and editor will also ad- dress the gathering. _|nature of God and man is essen-| | |ed in the life and teachings of Nothing is beyond the power of scientific prayer, Martin Broones of Beverly Hills, Cali- fornia, told a lange audience in Oshawa, Thursday, May 7. Any problem in human exper- ience -- lack of health, lack of employment, lack of supply, or unhappy relationships -- can be solved through scientific prayer, Mr. Broones maintained. "This prayer is based,' he said, 'on an understanding of God's perfection and the conse- quent perfection of His creation, the spiritual universe and spirit- ual man, The calm knowing that all is under the jurisdiction and control of God is fundamental to scientific prayer." A Ohristian Science teacher and practitioner, Mr. Broones is on an exiensive tour as a member of The Ohristian Sci- ence Board of Lectureship. He spoke at the invitation of First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in McLaughlin Library Au- ditorium on the subject '"Chris- tian Science: Religion That Heals Through Prayer". He was introduced by Mrs. Grace Joyce, Second Reader. TRUST IN POWER "As we come to understand God better,"' the lecturer said, 'ewe find how simple it is, how natural, just to reach out to God in complete trust that His power and His love can supply everything we need." Mr. Broones emphasized that spiritual understanding of the tial to scientific prayer. "The fundamental relation- ship," he said, "which exists between God and man as Father and Son... . was fully express- Christ Jesus. Here we see the effect in human experienc of th understanding of this rela- tionship transcending the so- called laws of nature." The healings of Christ Jesus showed the operation of divine law, a law which revealed the nature of God to be wholly good, he stated. APPROACH TO PRAYER Commenting on the impor- tance of one's approach to pray- er, Mr. Broones quoted the fol- lowing from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- chapters in such provinces and generally relieving the head to the society's decision during search and fellowship grants on final payments may be extended ence of multiple sclerosis, either office of these duties. The Ontario Division was of- ficially formed on Jan. 25, 1963, the honorary advisory council and the executive council being h The office was officially opened early in March, 1963. The Quebec Division regula- tions have been geen | provincial ernment a' - 'pansion in this province is now being undertaken. | The society is in correspond- ence with its chapters in other provinces which will be visited this year by the executive sec- retary when the matter of establishing Western Divisions will be fully discussed. Two Awards Presented Suddenly it was a quiet and still room as the sound of ham- mers and the jig saw eame to a standstill for another season tures' by Mary Baker Eddy: "Prayer cannot change the Sci- ence of being, but it tends to Broones Stresses Power Of Prayer | balance can be experienced in the adjustment of demand and supply," he declared, "when we recognize the divine source of supply. But it is necessary also to realize what the demand really is. Is it a demand for more ma- terial security, or is it <a de- mand for greater spirituality? Does it rest upon a budget, a wish, or a need? These are human demands. A desire to serve God and love our neighbor is a spiritual impulsion and is blessed of the Father whose! goodness can never be stopped, nor can it change. As we grow in good works, we establish our inseparability from the law off good and its permanent bene-| fits." He urged his audience to min- ister to the needs of mankind through daily prayer. "Prayer for the world is a primary con- cern of every Christian Scien- tist,"" he declared. Spring Dance Fine Success The first Spring Dance held Bap eg eigen RON EG gh mie po The Oshawa and District Association for Retarded Chil- dren is anticipating a large attend when it holds an recently by the Kingside Neigh- borhood Association was an un- qualified success. Held at the Dnipro Hall Saturday night, un- der the guidance of Mrs. Marg Rout, it was attended by 300 of the park's loyal supporters. The music was provided by the Royal Ambassadors. A novel shishkabob lunch gave the party an atmosphere not usually as- sociated with such a lange group. Numerous door prizes were awarded, The April 50-50 Draw was awarded to George Hamil- ton, 616 Nipigon street. The park will hold its * open house this Saturday THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Fridey, May 8, 1964. REE SBI LAY PLANS FOR OPEN HOUSE afternoon at Glenholme School Simeoe street south. Seen lay- ing plans for the event are Mrs. W. F. Wilson (right), chairman of the associations's 2 ROMER NCE education committee. At left, . is Mrs. B. C. ModAlister, a. member of the committee. . Oshawa Times Photo Get New BELLEVILLE (Special)--Two honors will be accorded Belle- ville's famous Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment on May 17. The regiment will receive new Queen's and regimental colors from the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, at the park on June 20. lieutenant-governor of Ontario, and the 'Freedom of the City" 4 FIRE ALARMS Oshawa Fire Fighters Thurs- day answered four routine am- bulance calls and four fire calls. They attended two grass fires and two truck fires. AT CONVENTION Magistrates H. W. Jermyn and F. S. Ebbs left Thursday to attend a two-and-a-half-day bring us into harmony with it. Goodness attains stration of Truth" (p.2). limited sense of God's good- ness is the source of abundant Si magistrates' convention at the the demon-| Royal York Hotel, Toronto. from His Worship Mayor Jack Ellis of Belleville. The ceremonies will take place at the fair grounds in Belleville, beginning at 2 p.m., Sunday, May 17. Commanding the regiment on parade will be Lieutenant-Col- onel Joseph B. Black of Belle- ville. Before presentation, the new colors will be consecrated by Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. (Jock) ICE PLAN APPROVED A public meeting at Sunder- land hes approved of the instal- Mr. Broones held that an un- "Neither fluctuation nor im-' terihial project. with the fellows of the Ad- vanced Woodworking group at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Simcoe Street concluded an- other successful season of regu- lar Thursday evening Wood- working sessions in the craft shop at the Simcoe Hall, Simcoe street south. This group has been meeting OBITUARIES the Oshawa General Hospital of George B. Brent, after a five- week illness. He was in his GEORGE B. BRENT (Gladys), Oshawa. The death occurred today in Two sisters, Mrs. Ben For- syth (Fan), Oshawa, and Mrs. William Ruiter (Nel), Bow- manville;. nine . grandchildren chaplain for Central Command. In attendance for the conse- lation of artificial ice in the/cration will be Major George Brock Memorial Arena as @ cen-/ Bickley of Kingston, protestant chaplain for Eastern Ontario area. Belleville protestant chaplains assisting will be Major A. S. McConnell, a former regimental chaplain, and Captain David W. Regiment Will Colors ond World Wars. A number of officers and men of the units that eventually became the "Hasty Pees' served on active service in the war of 1812; the drums beating and colors flying. The granting of the freedom of a city is a practice that goes back to medieval times, when troops were forbidden to enter walled cities and towns bearing arms. Today the freedom of a city is granted very sparingly to burg Line and the Pursuit to Mons. In the Second World War the regiment sailed overseas on Dec. 23, 1939, and saw action in Sicily, Italy and Holland. Battle honors from these cam- paigns include. Regalbuto, Nis- CITY AND DISTRICT FAIR CANCELLED Due to the inability of the Kinsmen Club to line-up the ser- vices of a midway or entertain- ment section for the children, the Spring| Fair held for many years on May 24 at Uxbridge has been cancelled. STREAMS STOCKED The Department of Lands ahd Forests has announced the fol- léwing Streams in Durham County have been stocked with speckled 'trout: Bowmanville, Cavan, Trout and Bairstow Creeks and at Orono nursery. SIGN FIRE AGREEMENT Orillia Township has entered into an agreement with Rama Township for fire protection. The pact calls for a $1,000 standby fee plus a charge of $100 per call. The agreement Anderson of Oakville, protestant) soria, Assoria, the Hitler Line, the Moro River and Apeldoorn. Following the ceremonies. at the fair grounds the regiment will exercise its newly gained "Freedom" by i through downtown Belleville. Lieutenant-General Howard D. Graham of Toronto, honorary colonel of the regiment, heads the list of former commanding officers of the regiment who will be present. Among these are Viscount covers an area four miles from the Washago Fire Station. ant - Colonels A. A. Kennedy, Angus B. Duffy, W. A. Davern; E. S. Fairman, M. Davison and, others. non Distinguished guests wilt 'in clude Brig. J. §. Ross of King- ston, commander of Eastern Ontario area; Brig. George Al-" dous of Ottawa, commander of) 12 Militia Group; Brig. M. Ey Sinclair, present regi tal chaplain. "FREEDOM OF CITY" The 'Freedom of the City" Lord Tw ir from Britain; Brigadier D. C. Cameron; com- mandant of the Canadian Army Staff College, Kingston; Lieuten-| Clarke of Peterborough, com: mander of 13 Militia Group; and Brig. Lyall N. Carr, retired, of Port Hope. ey 87th year and resided at Hills- dale Manor. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brent, the de- ceased was born in 1877 in Osh- awa and lived in the city all his life. He was educated at Mary Street School and married the former Miss May Somer- and four great-grandchildren| gives the Hastings and Prince also survive. Edward Regiment the privilege Mr. Brent is at the McIntosh-| of marching through the streets Anderson Funeral Home for a| of Belleville with bayonets fixed, service in the chapel, Monday,|promi nent individuals and May 11, at 2 p.m. Rev. John D.| groups as a-great honor in rec- Osborne, of Christ Memorial| ognition of services to the com- Anglican Church, will conduct|munity or nation. It is the high- the service, Interment will be in| est honor that a municipality regularly Thursday evenings since last October with over 20 boys participating every eve- ning. The group has been under the capable leadership of Wil- liam Cockburn, one of the many volunteers who assist Simcoe Hall with its programing. The roup was also sponsored by Unemployed Man Damaged Rented Pickering Home AJAX (Staff)--An unemploy- FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, MAY 9% FIRST RACH -- Purse $1,800 ($2500/Mr. T. F., Harris claiming, free and four-vear-olds, 6¥2|Nekina, McComb BUEHLERSs -- Tender EATN A! 3 N\ ~ Jf XxXX103 12 Mosey On, Dittfach 116 furlongs. Viva La Zaca, No Boy 119 Jive Girl, Freed 104 French Twist Walsh X103 ((QUINELLA BETTING) Alert Alex, Dittfach 108 in's Luck, Leblanc 119 Scion, Shuk 118 Bonnie Flare, No Boy 114 Moonfame, No Boy 114 Boy Danny, McComb 11! Edgor's Gael, McComb 115 Chadidja, Nash 113 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 claiming), three and four-year-olds (Di- vision of First), 6¥2 furlongs. Broad Minded, Phillips X103 Regal Fashion, Dittfach 106 Linscott, Harrison 104 Ryne N' Ginger, Gubbins 117 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 claiming). four-year-olds and up, 6 fur- Ster Task, Potts | % Hammer 'N Tongs, No Boy 113 Shuk Pride, Nedeav 113 Careful Consort, Walsh X114 Roman Dipper, Robinson ' 6 {cet SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,500 add- "Vigil Stakes Handicap,"' four-year- ed, olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles. Albion Star,Shuk A-113 Vincent De Paul, Gomez 123 Sailmaker, Hale 117 Top Toggery, Fitzsimmons 118 Buttermilk Pike, No Boy 109 Galindo, Potts 114 Swerve, Shuk A-112 |Castenango, No Boy 116 |Lord Quillo, No Boy 122 {Broadway John W., No Boy 115 Whiteborough, Armstrong 118 |A+H W Knight Jr. and L Maloney entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500 one claiming); four-year-olds and and one-sixteenth miles Guaicalpuro, Freed XXX108 Money More, No Boy 123 |Pirate King, Stadnyk 113 |Mary's Reward, Walsh X103 |Bomar, Cosentino 120 irnfield, Wick 120 |Supreme Chief, Shuk 118 |Split The Loot, Fitzsimmons 118 | X--S Ibs apprentice alw XX--7 ibs. apprentice alw up, XXX--10 Ibs apprentice alw lpost TIME 2 PM ed father of eight damaged his rented home Tuesday. Cecil Cameron ,44 ,Dixie road, *|Pickering, was fined $10 or 10 |days in jail when he appeared) |before Magistrate Harry veeoe yesterday in Ajax mag- istrate's court. Cameron told the court he lcould not raise the $10 and would have to serve the 10 days in jail. He admitted a icharge of damage. Constable Brown of Pickering |Township police testified the liv- ing room floor was strewn with |glass, the front windows were) |broken and there were two} jholes in the wail. | | Crown Attorney Bruce) \Affleck said Cameron was jdrunk.and had apparently gone \beserk. He said Cameron ap- peared angny at everyone for the Oshawa Y's Men's Club. Following session on Thursday the year's work was made. Mr. Cockburn, leader, presented craft Robinson, for their work and attendance at the regular ses- sions. Mr. Cockburn stressed the im- portance of being on time and attending regularly was the rea- son for Richard. Mattes being the recipient of the Woodwork- ing Plaque which is awarded for workmanship in the group. Wes Ogden, supervisor boys' activities at Simcoe Hall, rent had not been paid) and not finding him another home. The magistrate ordered Cam- the regular work evening the presentation of awards for the group crests to Richard Mattes and Shawn of ville, July 1,.1904, in Toronto. He was a tool and die. maker by trade and, after working for several locai and Toronto firms, joined General Motors where he was employed for 30 years. He retired in 1952. As a young man he was ac- tive in sporting circles, partic- ularly, baseball, hockey and bicycle racing. At the turn of the century he worked as a vol- unteer fireman, Mr. Brent is survived by his wife, five sons, George and William of Toronto, and Alec, Fred, Ronald of Oshawa; and a daughter, Mrs. Jack Vodden, Simeoe street, presented Mr. Cockburn with a Boys' Clubs of Canada Group Club Certificate signifying the group meeting the standards for Group Clubs eron to pay $30 d and said there was no excuse for his making him move (because the behavior. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500) "olds and up, 6 fur- ). Wind Wave, Simpson 108 Brown Ruler, No Boy 116 FIFTH RACE -- Purse ences, three-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Mint Bloom, No Boy 116 Winkle, Welsh XX104 Sarden, Harrison 116 1 . Gomez Lord Saybrook, Sey tn Capricious Miss, No Sir Gideon, Freed XXX106 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($7300 claiming), four-year-olds and up, 6% fur- Popsa' Seavert Walsh X11) TAKES OVER PRACTICE Terence Moore, QC, of Whitby, has taken over the practice of the late W. F. Greig at Ux- bridge. He will be associated with Vernon L. Bailey in the Uxbridge office. AUTOS RECOVERED Two cars, stolen in Oshawa Thursday, 'were recovered, and charges laid against a youth and @ man. One vehicle was stopped in Ajax and a youth charged with auto theft. The second was found in the city centre, < , $2,500, allow-) Parents as well as the stu- dents at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocationa! In- stitute are looking forward with anticipation to the school's annual Music Night in the school auditorium this Sat- urday night. More than 1,500 are expected to attend. The musical program will be con- 'BAND TO CONTRIBUTE TO MUSIC NIGHT ducted by F. J. Francis, head of the music department, as- sisted by student conductors. Secmhere is part of the MCVI Band during a rehearsal. --Oshawa Times Photo of the Boys' Clubs of Canada. Mr. Ogden also presented Mr. Cockburn with a Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Volunteers sweater in recognition of his volunteers' assistance over the past year. Refreshments were served to 'all attending and especially en- joyed by the boys. Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- urday evening. FUNERAL OF GORDON COLQUHOUN Funeral service for Gordon Colquhoun, who died at his home, 301 Celina street, May 5, was held Thursday, May 7, at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Rev. S. J. Hillier of Albert Street United Church conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mark Hall, Wilbur Down, Ernest Duffield, William Graham, William Parks and Lawson Parks. jt BUYER _) SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. can bestow. DISTINGUISHED IN 'WARS The Hastifigs and Prince Ed- ward Regiment fought with dis- tinction in the First and Sec- rebellion of 1837; the Northwest Expedition of 1885 and the South African War. From the First World War the regiment's deeds are written in the history of such battles as Mont Sorrel, the Somme, Arras, Hill 70, Ypres, Amiens, Hinden- 12 KING E, -- 723 TRUE-TRIM BEEF 3633 Friday Night & Saturday SPECIAL HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313.ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Lean Shankless Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS ' SPECIAL | | 30° ib. ---- RETAIL The p is ied with i CREDIT AND OPERATING MANAGER | Career opportunity now available for a young man 25 or more years of age who has two to five years experience in retail selling and merchandising, banking or credit work. The assignment will be in our Oshawa Store after the necessbry training period has been completed. STORE . A h senli bonus provisions, com- pany poid pi mony b Sis. * and i among the d by alt salary required to BOX 386 | If you are interested in a career with many promotional oppor- tunities, please reply by letter giving detail of experience and MR. E, N. HARRIS, Mgr. B. F. GOODRICH STORE OSHAWA ' THEY DON'T MAKE MANY WHISKIES LIKE THEY MAKE BROWN JUG! BROWN JUG NN ARCO HARD MAPLE CHARCOAL 'The difference is that Ge maple charcoal. A slow, costly polishes' gives it a can't be matched. It's this extra-smoothness - through extra charcoal filtering that - makes s0 many people pre- fer Brown Jog Canadian whiskies. Tea) AL FILTE" WHISKY ' iy: but one that the whisky and smoothness that A1L94443d to all other AMSIHM G3HSI10d hk t Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832