The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Muy 4, 1960 » WEATHER FORECAST Fine And Sunny CITY AND DISTRICT DIRECTORS NAMED Stuard Hall and Alex Smykaluk were chosen directors of the Osh-| 2 Speeder Are Fined Two men weré convicted of speeding at 50 mph after PC Ken- neth Ostler testified they were racing, on Park road south, at 1:30 a.m. David Robinson, 19, of 498 awa Lions Club for the 1960-61 season after balloting Tuesday night. The remainder of the exec- utive were elected by acclama- For Thursday Byron street and John W. Roome| Jr., 18, were also charged with careless driving. Magistrate H. R. Howitt dismissed the careless driving charge and accepted a plea of guilty to the speeding | |charge. Robinson, who has eight pre- vious convictions for traffic vio- lations, was fined $50 and Roome was fined $25. The magistrate warned the pair that another similar conviction | |would cost them their driving li- 2 |e tion at the last meeting. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners in the euchre party sunny intervals and a few show- ers today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Thurs. day Southerly winds 15 to 25 to- day; , winds 15 casts issued at 5 am.: Synopsis: Brilliant sunshine will move the mercury into the 70s held in the Bathe Park Club-|in Southern Ontario again today house, last Friday were Mrs. K.|and there is no immediate end in Glover, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. (sight for this area's fine weather. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Madder and|But except for intervals of brigh- Mrs. Elblatt, Freeze-out winnersitening, cool, showery weather were Mrs. G. Geppor and Mrs. |seems to be in the cards for all E. Cooper. areas north of lakes Superior and Steady rain tonight. (cloudy and cool Thursday. East WHIST DRIVE WINNERS lerly winds 10 to 20. The winners in the whist drive, Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloud- last Monday at Bathe Park, were ing over with showers during the Mrs. Waldinspeiger, Mrs. E.|iario Niagara region, Windsor, afternoon and tonight. Thursday Cooper, Mrs, A. Drinkle and Mrs.|yondon, Toronto, Hamilton: cloudy and cool with a few light A. McDonough. Mostly sunny and warm today showers, and Thursday. Southerly winds) Huron. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday. Lakes Erie,' Huron and On- ences. | Constable Ostler said he was | |parked, near a gate to the Gen- eral Motors south plant, when he | |saw three cars racing abreast on » 4 hs, AR db . OSHAWA DELEGATES AT ONTARIO RE Oshawa delegates who at- | tion for Retarded Children in | at the Oshawa school for re- Mrs, W, F. Wilson, president of tended the seventh annual con- | Hamilton recently, from left, | tarded children; Mrs. Robert | tne Osizwa association and Mr ference of the Ontario Associa- | are Mrs. Dalton Fickes, teacher | Shorten of the OARC executive; | I. E, Clark, of the Four Drivers Convicted Careless Driving Charges Four people were convicted in[blue flasher and his signa flash- Oshawa Traffic Court Tuesday of|er were on when the accident oc- careless driving by Magistrate H.| curred. R. Howitt A charge of careless driving Carol Ann Sim, 21, 18 Corona- against Gordon R. Buchanan, tion crescent, Cobourg, was fined{1464 Bala Dr., was dismissed. | $50. PC Stanley Hodgson testified His car struck a parked car| the car she was driving on Rit-lunder slippery road conditions. son Rd. S., skidded 128 feet,|He said his car skidded when he| climbed a four-foot bank, crash-|applied his brakes. | ll te HO 2 ed through two picket fences and mpepm------ rolled over three times » | Kenneth Williton, Owen Sound, | : was fined $50 in absentia. He as 0adY 1gns the driver of a car involved in | an accident at the corner of Rit: | son Rd. and King St. that sent h | three women to hospital. Wit-| eac e1s nesses testified he was 'going 60/ or 70 miles an hour". Ningteen contracts have been Floyd Beames, 19, of Toronto, signed by new teachers with the was fined $25. A police officer|Oshawa Separate School Board,| testified his car skidded through|it was announced by Frank Meag- a red light, her, chairman of the manage- William G. Miller, RR 2, Sun- ment committee, Tuesday might. derland, was fined $25. His small| He said nine of these have ex- | § European car struck the back of perience. The other 10 have a snowplow in Brooklin during teachers' college training. He| the height of one of last winter's|.jaimed the recent increase in| storms. Harold Ross, driver of carting salaries helped secure the plow, told the court both the ip .co teachers. | Two applications from exper-| The Oshawa Chapter of the | its 10th anniversary next Tues- Society for the Preservation | day, elected officers for the . |ienced teachers in New Bruns-| a | ive : >| and Encouragement of Barber- | coming season Tuesday at the | Man Is Fined wick are also being held, umth shop Quartet Singing in A':c"i- | CRA. They are: left to right: ts are which will celebrate Bill Corbett, membership vice- | their requir he said. | ca, Inc, Oshawa | tion's Region 9. Park Rd. y After a short chase, at speeds oft up to 70 miles an hour, he caught two of the cars on Bloor street west. He only clocked the i. cars at 50 miles an hour, he told % the court. DIVORCE FOR BETTE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actors Bette Davis and Gary Merrill TARDED CHILDRENS' CONFERENCE. | association. Mrs. Wilson was 'elected director for the associa- have by mutual consent decided fon a divorce, her press agent |said Tuesday night. The hearing {probably will be held in July. {Miss Davis and Merrill were 'married in Mexico in 1950. € OSHAWA CHAPTER, SPEBSQSA, ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE president; Elmer Down, presi- dent; Barry Fox, vice-president of programs; standing, left to right are: Douglas Chute, chorus director; Cec Harrin, : secretary; Bob Tol, past presi- dent; and Bert Hutcheon, treas- urer. --Oshawa Times Photo $25, Costs One teacher, from the teachers'| n etohin BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Leslie Boyd, 19, RR 1, Pontypool, was Tuesday fined $25 and costs, or five days, in absentia, when evidence was introduced before Magistrate R. B. Baxter that| __|in Oshawa for experience, told Mr. Meagher she would have signed in Oshawa, instead of OBITUARIES where she did, if she had known | what Oshawa was like before she| sign | Mr. Meagher' suggested having| FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM ROY WELSH The memorial service for Mrs. tributes. Chapel, Sunderland, at 2 p.m. Anril 19. There were many floral Boyd obtained liquor while under| the legal age of 21. the teachers train here earlier in William Roy Welch, who died at| The services were conducted x-|the year, to acquaint them with/'he Oshawa General Hospital last by Rev. W. Fairley. Interment OPP Constable Pat Harte-Ma: A well told the court he was check-|the set-up. Sunday in her 60th year, was|was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, ---- (held at the Armstrong Funeral/Oshawa, ing cars, in the Foutypool area| | Home at 2 p.mh. Tuesday, May 3 Th 1b st April 8 when he saw a ear | p.th. Tuesday, May 3. e pallbearers were Stewart near a dance hall. As . BFAT REDS ATTACK The services were conducted Morrison, Ray Williamson, Frank he approached the 'vehicle, he, SEOUL (AP)--The South Kor-\by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of Real, Gordon Nancekivell, Hugh noticed the right front door|ean Navy announced that a South King Street United Church. In-(Duffin and Glen Hammond. open. Checking further, he found|Korean navy frigate beat off an/terment was in Mount Lawn Cem.| Mr. Mark, who was a son of a box containing seven pints of|attack by three North Korean etery the late Moss Mark and Julia beer beside the door. Looking in-|torpedo boats Tuesday. The navy| The pallbearers were Stanley|Brown, is survived by his wife side the car, he found a part pint|said its ship suffered no person-|Ginhs, Horace Gibb. Owen Gibbs [the former Helen McGregor and of beer beside the driver's leg. nel casualties or material dam-|jonn Welsh, Charles Welsh and|two sons, Jack and Harvey; of Boyd admitted ownership of the{age, and that a dense fog pre-|ajyin Welsh Oshawa. beer, but both he and a passen-|vented the Souih Korean crew| Also surviving are his mother ger, Earl Stong, of Pontypool, de-|from determining if it had done FUNERAL OF Mrs. Crawford; five sisters, Mrs, clined to say where it was pur-|any damage to the Communist wRs WILLIAM DENNIS |L. Sornberger (Cora), of Sonya: chased boats The funeral service for Mrs./Mrs. Myrtle Fell; Mrs. K. Fra. William Dennis, John street, who|lick (Olive), of Manchester: Mrs. COMING EVENTS cent Home last Saturday, was|don (Dorothy) and three broth- i |held at .the McIntosh Funerallers, Jack, Andy and Allan and |Home at 10 a.m, Tpesday, May |two grandchildren, Debbie and Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8/5 p.m. Whist, Monday, 8 p.m Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, minis- SOCIAL bingo at St. George's Hall cor-|ter of Albert Street United |nesday, May 4, at 8 p.m |CRA Hall, 100 Gibb Street. Ages 9 to |12 years, 2° cents a week. For Inform- died at the Rosebank Convales-|(J. Perry (Ruby); Mrs. Jim Lon- NG . Ar |BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue 3 Donna ner of Albert and Jackson Strects, Wed- Church, conducted the services. ation call Brooklin, OLiver 3-4871 SPRING TEA and BAZAAR Women's Auxiliary George's Memorial Church Thursday, May 5th 2:30 p.m MRS. ARTHUR HAMILTON Following an illness of Interment was in Wilton Ceme-|years the death occurred at the tery Oshawa General Hospital Tues- I'he pallbearers, six grandsons, day, May 3, of Winnifred Huldah were Don Clark, Warner Clark, Moore, beloved wife of Arthur |Bruce Clark, Carl Clark, Wayne Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton, who |Clark and Warren Clark {lived at 102 Church street, was in her 73rd year St Canadian Concert: Association | EDWARD LEE | | | MEMBERSHIP | BROOKLIN The death oc- and Sylvia Moore, the deceased CAMPAIGN curred at his home here April Was born in Whitby and was mar- {24 of Edward Lee, beloved hus- ried at Pickering in 1908, Mr. at WILSON and LEE'S [band of the former Catherine and Mrs Hamilton farmed in the THIS WEEK ONLY {Jane Bushby. The deceased, who| Taunton area for 30 years before ST. STEPHEN'S W.A TEA AND SALE OF WORK ON THURSDAY | 8 P.M. DESSERT TEA 25c¢ | sick since Aug. 1, 1959 ago. Mrs. Hamilton was an ad- | A son of the late William Lec|herent of Centre Street and Jane Ellen Hardy, Mr. Lee Church was born in Uxbridge Township, Besides her husband, she is ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL Jan. 27, 1890 and was married|survived by two daughters, Mrs. (Albert and Jackson Sts.) lat Uxbridge Oct. 23, 1912. R. Blair 'Elsie), of Oshawa and Gomes $6,512, $20 | A member of Brooklin United Mrs. 'T. Linton (Blanche), of May be doubled or tripled _ (Church, "he had farmed in the Whitby. $140 JACKPOT INCLUDED district for a number of years. Also surviving are two sisters, Door Prize $15 * More recently he had worked in/Mrs. F. James (Della), of Osh- awa and Mrs. J. Gulliver (Ida), Besides his wife he is surviv-|of Guelph; two brothers, Morley ed by six daughters, Mrs. George|Moore, of Oshawa and Oscar Skerratt (Della), of Prince Al-|Moore, of Whitby and two grand- bert; Mrs. Arthur Sommerville|children, Jacqueleen Linton, of (Millie), of Sedley, Sask.; Mrs,|Whitby and Jack Blair, of Sarnia. John Burnham (Lillie), of Scu-| The funeral service will be held gog Island; Mrs. Harry Gibson|al the Gerrow Funeral Home at ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH GUILD TULIP TEA AND BAKE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 7th 2 to 5 p.m. Corner of Wilson Rd. and Hoskin Ave St. Mary's Bingo NOVEL BINGO | THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M Whitby five| | A daughter of the late James was in his 71st year, had been moving to Oshawa seven years: United | | LOCKED OUT Oshawa Firefighters were ecall- ed Tuesday evening to aid a woman locked out of her apart- {ment at 12% Ontario street. AUTO RECOVERED Two Oshawa detectives recov- ered a stolen car on Park road south early today. The car, owned by James Peebles, 638 Park road south, was reported stolen late Tuesday evening. The car was only driven a short distance and abandoned when it be: stuck in a ditch, The car radio was tampered with but the 15 to 25. | Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Sunny with cloudy intervals but afternoon showers and not quite as warm Thursday. Southerly winds 15 to 25 today becoming light northerly Thursday. t Southern Kirkland Lake region, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy with thieves were unable to r it from the car. RECEIVES CUT NOSE | Marian Ruth Young, 97 Osh- SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS {awa boulevard south, received a oht cut on her nose when the car she was driving was in-| volved in an accident, at the| corner of MacMillan drive and| Bond street, Monday afternoon. | The other driver involved was| Leslie John Quince, 7 Nassau street. He has been charged with failing to siop when entering a through highway, 'Storie Park Will Open June 15 The members of the Storie Park Neighborhood Association and the children in the area are looking forward to the opening of {'c park. This important event will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day, June 15. At a recent meeting the execu- tive for the ensuing year was elected as follows: President, Jack Cameron; vice - president, Mrs. Reg. Ellis; secretary, Mrs. Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs. Jerome Hickey; sports chairman, Bill Kenehan; assistant. sports chair- man, Bill Danford; - property chairmen, Vincent Russell and Jim Danchuk; press reporter, Mrs. Bert Fry; executive, Mrs. Hopson, Mrs. Douglas Clark and Joseph Parsons. A registration of ball players FUNERAL BILLS BIG EXPENDITURE STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: {lo avenue to Olive avenue. |Farewell street, closed from |Taylor avenue to Olive avenue, Whenever possible, these streets will be partially opened to per- mit movement of local traffic. Extremely heavy rains may re- |sult in the closing of other The average American family's bill for a relative's funeral totals $1000. This is the third largest single ex- penditure in the family's life- thme, report the' insurance companies. You can obtain immediate help for your expenditures by using the Oshawa Times Want Ads to turn your vacant property into cash monthly ments. will be held at the clubhouse at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 7. A penny fair will be held by the ladies' auxiliary in the club- house at 8 p.m., Wednesday, June 1. Films will be shown. There will be dancing for girls between the ages of 12 and 15 years, at the clubhouse Wednes- day, May 4, from 4 to 6 p.m. If the event is a success it will be held each Wednesday. A membership drive, under the direction of Mrs, Tom Wilson, will get under way in the near future. Heavy screening will be pur- h d for the of the bh. c 7 "| dies' auxiliary will |p.m., Wednesday, May 25. Members of the United Elec- frical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, will march on Ottawa, Thursday, armed with 10,000 signatures protesting the use of nuclear weapons and calling for controlled disarma- ment in the shortest possible time. Some members are shown above collecting signatures in front of the Oshawa National "TO MARCH ON OTTAWA Employment Office. Canvassers have done the same in cities such as Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston, Peterborough and Welland. The woman carrying a sign is Evelyn Armstrong president of Local 507, UE Signatures are received on a card endorsing the protests. ~Oshawa Times Photo The next general meeting wil! 6. In future no general meeting can be held without at least 10 members in attendance. The la- meet at 2 The Oshawa Separate School Board, Tuesday ni gave the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa permis- 'on to distribute circulars about its 1960 summer camp, as it has done in previous years. ENTRY BLANKS The board granted the Civitan Club of Oshawa permission to distribute entry blanks, for the annual Bicycle Roadeo, through- out the schools. BUY NEW MACHINE A new duplicating machine will be purchased for St. Philips School. It was discovered that parts are no longer available for the old one. APPRECIATION VOICED St. Christopher's Parent - Teachers' Association thanked the Oshawa Separate School Board for hospitality, at the recent sepa- rate school convention in Toronto. ACTION DELAYED Frank Meagher, chairman of the management committee, said, Tuesday night: 'Nothing will come of plans for a supervising principal in the schools, this year." He said it would have to be shelved for now. "At present the principals are not in favor of it," he said. Effort Rapped In Education WINDSOR (CP) -- Ontario is Windsor warm today. Partly cloudy with/y C40 Earlton , : Sudbury . N ' Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday TTI ITT] g2gagda asad orth Bay . second from the bottom in educa- tional effort among Canadian provinces and reflects a general trend in Canada towards not tak- ing education seriously, Donald MacDonald, CCF leader, said Tuesday. He told a service club that only Quebec spends a smaller part of its wealth on education. "Last year in Canada, for every man, woman and child, $60 was spent on education," he said. "The expenditure on liquor and tobacco was $90 and on the pur- chase of cars $120." Ontario had the lightest educa- tional load -- 523 children for every 1,000 persons in the work- ing force. Mr. MacDonald suggested that |be held at 8 p.m., Monday, June|a greater percentage of the 75 cents of every tax dollar which ends up in the federal treasury will have to be made available for high priority items such as education. NATURAL GAS IS YOUR 8EST BUY HOUSE ATING NOTHING DOWN No Payment Until September !! Easy payments over 5 vears on monthly gas bills $14.00 Hime $5.60 rien semer: fin ost foraaces. CHANGE-OVER CAN BE DONE IN A FEW HOURS Units for all types of home heating FREE BURNER SERVICE door-te licensed For Information about dealers Ontario Fuel ot to sai and. oll Astor equipment call or write ™m lin (Sonsumers'Qas RA 3-3468 SUPPORT THE HOSPITAL DRIVE ! (Hazel), of Ajax; Mrs. Norman|2 p.m. Thursday, May 5. Rev. W. Wilson (Eunice), of Brooklin|G. Dickson, minister of Centre land Mrs, Bus Empringham Street United Church, will con- | (Blanche), of Scugog Island and|duct the services. Interment will |three sons, Howard, of Nestle-\be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ton; Ralph and Clifford, both| of Kinsale, | . Al Be ving are a brother, | S. Africa Negroes Shot From Behind 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 - 8 P.M. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 184 BOND STREET WEST 16 GAMES OF $6.00 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1.00 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED John Lee, of Marengo, Sask. The funeral service was held at the Robinson Funeral Home, Brooklin, April 27. Rev. S. J.| Billier, minister of Brooklin Unit- {ed Church, conducted the ser- vices. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert The pallbearers were Neil Lee, Lorne Lee, Ted Gibson, Charles Empringham, Robert Gibson surgeon of Johannesburg told a sies on 52 Negroes killed by po- lice at Sharpeville March 21 Played that about 70 per cent of ng 2 {the bullets hit them from behind. and David Wilson. Dr. Jack Friedman said the ALVIN MARK |Negroes had a total of 96 bullet The funeral service for Alvin|Wounds. | Theodore Mark, who died at the, A white police sergeant testi- |Ross Memorial Hospital, Lind-|fied earlier that he emptied his |say, April 16, in his 52nd year, |sub-machine-gun inte the crowd VEREENIGING, South Africa (Reuters) -- The senior district] judicial inquiry today that od of 205 SIMCOE FOR GENERAL | ASK ABOUT THE PAY CASH ALL GENERAL INSURANCE NEEDS CONTACT JOHN WACKO NSURANCE ST. SOUTH RA 5-6569 POLICIES THAT DIVIDENDS. AUTO--FIRE--BOAT--LIABILITY--ETC. = JACK MACMELLON = MONCTON TIMES AND TRANSCRIPT TOMORROW MAY 5th- 1:30 - 4:00 and 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM--SIMCOE ST. NORTH igeii foe {was beild at the Pinkham Funeral of Negroes. ¥