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CIVIC DECORATION DAY SERVICE IS LARGELY ATTENDED Union Cemetery Sunday after- noon. Seen here are the repre- Moi u 200 residents of the district attended the an- nual Decoration Day Service, sponsored by the district lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the Oshawa laid wreaths. From left are Mrs. Elsie Crawford, vice grand of Rebekah Lodge, No. sentatives of the lodges who | » 3; Miss Ann Hold, noble grand of Rebekah Lodge, Np. 3; New- ton. Hodgson and Herman Smith, Phoenix Lodge, No. 22; James Freeman and Carl Bals- den, Ontario Encampment, No. # 11; J. R. Smith, Corinthian Lodge, No. 61; T G. Stevens and GR. Crawford, Eastern Star Lodge, No. 72; Capt. Wil- liam L. Frost, Ontario Canton, No. 11; Victoria MaGee, presi- Glenholme School Officially Open The Glenholme School of the!congratulated the Oshawa and Oshawa and District Association District Association for Retard- for Retarded Children was offi- ed Children for splendid achieve- cially opened by T. D. Thomas, ment. He added: "1 hope your MPP, Saturday afternoon. Ap- objectives are finally fulfilled. proximately 150 people attended] Howard R. Beattie, of the the opening day ceremonies, Ontario artment of Education Mr, Thomas said, "This is a said the Building was functional, ,ait- and, "I like it." Sclion) ugk you fave bee wal | He outlined, the progress of the The speaker said there should public and legislative attitude to ' the retarded child. be school grant to help plucsie He said that the movement for these Slldren. He continy 1d re the training of trainable retard- Tost oF duenting sh OL ed children is the greatest move- Fespons Eom th century. munity, He said we, appreciate ment of the 2th £ eBluLy ing of the moderate contribution by the society, that has been accomp- provincial Government: lished by the "society" The Ald. Albert Walker, represent- stigma has been dissapating, but ing Mayor Lyman A. Gifford,'has not disappeared completely She Osha Stnes | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1960 PAGE NINE 257 Aircraft dent of the ladies' auxiliary; May Skea, noble grand of Sun- | shine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 | and Greta Drinkle, vice grand of Sunshine Lodge, Oshawa. | --Oshawa Times Photo. CHANNEL ISLANDS | Such finds as stone axes and| burial chambers show the Chan-| nel Islands off the French coast| were well populated in prehis-| toric times. Eh | Pastor F. Claude Fell, of : | Prince George, B.C., was induct-| An jrate Oshawa woman called ed = fle ister of He College the, control tower. at Setizves ur. Par! eventh - unday morni | Charen this weekend at a special gl against an aircraft | service presided over by Henry D./that had been flying low over the : (Henriksen, president of the On-/city and had a her. It At Fly-In Breakfast New Pastor | 950 Visitors Is Inducted | Were Served 'design. This tiny aircraft built by Benny Keller, of Ancaster, Ont., was flown to Oshawa by Russell Norman, of Hamilton. Two newspaper men and a hot her started out from | tario-Quebec Conference of the was 8 a.m. | Adventist 'Church in Canada. | If she had looked into the sky Pastor Fell, a native of Hamil from her window, she would have ton, New Zealand, who came to seen not one, but at least half a Canada in 1956 fills the vacancy|dozen aircraft, "stacked" waiting occasioned by the' resignation of clearance to land wv Montreal early Sunday morning. Bad flying weather forced them back to Montreal. They transferr- ed to a heavier aircraft, and suc- ceeded in reaching Oshawa at 12.30 p.m. late for breakfast. In. pastor Charles G. Maracle, ap-| By 8 a.m. Sunday, 100 light air- | pointed earlier this year, due to craft had landed at Oshawa air- | poos,health, Mr, Fell held various port. The reason was the huge | pastoral charges in Tasmania "fly-in breakfast", sponsored by | prior to coming to Canada, He is the Ontario County Flying Club. a graduate of New Zealand Mis-| sionary College and Australa- 275 PLANES 1AND i i |sian Missionary College. | From the time the first plane, | His wife, the former Kathleen Piloted by Wilson Irwin, of Deser- | Freeman, is a native of Launce. onto, flew in at 6.15 am. to the | ia sivali last place at 11.50 a.m. ,257 air- ston, Tasmania in Australia. The Ee Fells have three children: Ruth, °T2ft had landed at Oshawa air 3 rt, and more than 950 persons aged 8, Robyn, aged 6, and Ste- POTl, : phen, aged 5. After attending the had Deen served Preaiias) i Yio North American Youth Congress doce ngry ay 100 ed ; a tlanti J ges, hy funn, yout i Rank bonis of buco, dank 20 gallons iy ale : anual Sumer cons of orange juice and copious quan- {nomination's a . Ititites of coffee. |cidentally, the photographer for- |8ot his camera. INVITED GUESTS Among the invited guests were: Labor Minister Michael | Starr, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, |Ontario Minister of Health Dr, {M. B. Dymond, T. D. Thomas, MLA, Ald. Christine Thomas, Ald. John Brady, City Clerk R. Bar- {rand and Wilfred Pascoe, reeve of East Whitby Township. | Representatives from The Osh. awa Times were: T. L. Wilson, | publisher; Ford Lindsay, city | editor and Jack Gearin, news edi. [tor | Representatives from CKLB (ference the pastor will formally) "gi; 0 the beginning of the an- radio station were: Barbara Pol- | ascume his new duties about the nual "fly-in breakfast" at Osh-|lock, J. Horahan, Philip Boynton | middle of July. awa four years ago 860 aircraft|and Bill Marchand. | Pastor Henriksen presented the ju. hoon flown into the airport] Representatives of St. keys of the College Park Church ro. "toce' preakfasts without a|John's Ambulance were: Gregory Pastor Attending | Church Rally Rev. R. E. Dargan, pastor of Loveless, of the Agincourt area, the. Oshawa Free Methodist| was the most prominent, pre- Church, is this week attending/ceded the action. his denominations world-wide | Today, this evangelical denom-| Centennial General Conference at ination, into which the Holiness Winona Lake, Indiana, where the Movement Church has recently church has its headquarters and merged has churches in all prov-| publishing centre. As chairman of | vinces except those on the east the Conference Board of Chris- coast, and in most of the larger tian Education, he will bé partic-| cities. ipating in the second week of It has two schools Lorne the Winona Lake proceedings, Park College and Moose Jaw The Free Methodist Church Bible College -- and a monthly was begun in western New York magazine -- The Canadian Free State in 1860 after numerous min- Methodist Herald. The larger isters and laymen had been ex- world-wide fellowship numbering . from the Methodist Epis-| just under 100,000 extends to all Church over issues that/continents but Australia, The de-! MAIN FIGURES IN CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY Caught by the camera at the | main figures in the weekend's | over command of the regiment | cers and men of the regiment | mixed dinner in. the officers' mess of the Ontario Regiment Saturday night are the two | of From left command are change monies. cere- Major tonight and Mrs. Warnica; Mrs. | Finley and Lt.-Col. M. C Fin- | ley, retiring commanding oft J. R. Warnica, who will take | cer of the regiment, The offi- to Pastor Fell and said that they symbolized "the opening doors of -L, welcome/ Service and opportun- held a churcn parade to St. lity to grace your ministry in and Matthew's Anglican Church |for the community." In express- Sunday morning. |ing his appreciation of the warm --Oshawa Times Photo | welcome extended to him and his Antique And Classic Car Rally Nostalgic Between 40-aad 50 members of this division, all of which had up the roads of their day, had the Antique and Classic Car Club glistening paint jobs and spark-|fish-tail rear ends which would of Canada held a picnic and rally arose from their contending for nomination's round - the - world at the National Stud Farm, north a continuation of the principles broadcast, the Light and Life and practices of earlier Method- Hour, has a listening audience ists. estimated at 10 million or more, Leader in the protest move- and the 'annual missions budget ment was Rev. B. T. Roberts, is nearly $1,000,000, In the United MA, who became first general States Free Methodists are re- superintendent and whose son ported to lead all other denomin-| lived to accept his father's cre- ations in per capita giving, dentials and to hear a Methodist| Later this summer various Ca- admission of former wrong at a nadian conferences will be cele- public restoration ceremony in brating the centenary occasion 1910. locally. Mr. Dargan will be par-| Free Methodism officially came ticipating in the East Ontario to this country in 1876 after a service.near Agincourt. It will be North Michigan Conference ap- held among the grave stones of pointment read '"'Camada, C. H. the Armadale churchyard, site of Sage". Numerous invitations the oldest Free Methodist church from American migrants and dis- in the conference, Bishop L. R. satisfied Methodists, Robert Marston, from Illinois, whose CS A Ea 04 uncle was once a pioneer preach- - . er there, will be speaking on Skirl Of Pipes [oe Rediscovery of Boterter. Near Beaverton A new history of the Canadian| BEAVERTON (CP) About Church will be released in Can-! ada within the ni ew days. | : | 3,000 Presbyterians from all b parts of Ontario gathered here| Il e u Sunday to the skirl of pipes and High S | igh dcores | roll of drums to commemorate the Scottish reformation 400 years ago. | The solemn service was con-| ducted from a rustic chapel on the shore of Lake Simcoe at nearby Point Mara, muchas the founders of the faith had down in the glens of Scotland. Worshippers did not stand at alert ready to fight, however. They sat on benches. Ushers were kilted rover scouts and in- stead of armed guards, volunteer attendants parked autos in or- derly rows. Moderator of the general as- sembly, Principal Robert Lennox of Presbyterian College, Moni- real, shared in the service. The sermon was given by Prof. David W. Hay of Knox College, Toronto. A massed choir sang without musical instruments. The pipes and drums were from the 48th Highland Regiment. The high score for games play ed by members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club last Tues- day evening, at Woodview Park Club House, were: North and South -- Mrs. M. R Clarke and Mrs. E. Wadsworth, 124%; points; G. Adams and S Sheridan, 105; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heron, 93; Mrs. J. MacLean and Mrs. E. Webster, 90%; Mrs. H. Cruwys and J. Coles, 89 East and West -- Mrs. C. Da vies and Mrs. W. Medland, 124% points; Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 112; J. Miller and T. Heron, 108; Mrs. Wm. Doe Winfield and R. Morris, 103. The lucky draw J: McLachlan. | CANADIAN LEGION HONOR 25-YEAR MEMB Pictured above are the 25- | cials. Seven members | year club members of the Cana- installed in the 25-year dian Legian Oshawa branch, | club at Saturday's hnnual ban- new were with some of the legion offi- | quef at the Legion Hall. Leff | Don Iverson, President; W. Wil- | P of Oshawa, Sunday afternoon. The rally was the first ever held fh the Oshawa area by the club which has about 130 members in the Peterborough, Lindsay, Toronto, Port Hope, Oakville, Oshawa and Niagara Falls areas. During the summer season the club holds a series of picnics at which the members display and demonstrate their autos, All the cars in both the an- tique and classic divisions were driven to rally under their own power, During the afternoon the owners put their vehicles through their paces in manoeuvreability and speed tests. Foot races com- bindewith auto races were a fea- ture of the program. 'ONE CYLINDER CADILLAC The oldest vehicle in the clas- Members of the Loyal Orange Association in the County of On- celebration which this year will be held in Peterborough, July 9 The" celebration takes special significance this year, as it is being held under the auspices of the Grand Orange Lodge of On- tario East, Ottawa, which this year celebrates it's centennial. Celebrations will be held in Ot- tawa, Kingston and Peterborough in Ontario East, and in Toronto and North Bay in Ontario West. Local lodges taking part in the Peterborough celebration will be Ontario County Lodge C78, with Wor. Bro. F. W. Roche as County and Mrs. R. Morris, 108; Miss C. Master, LOL 686 Oshawa, W. M.| Whitby, W. M. W. Cc ello, LOL to right, standing are, Morris Proctor, second vice-president; Charles AWells, M. H. Cordy. ,was said by authorities Knight 1932 1929 Stearns - 1932 Buick, a Rochne, a with several a Cord and Continental, when] drive Rolls Royce models, including a Model 45, with its original licence| Pastor of Whitby Unitéd Church | town car and a touring car. coupe, a racing autos. There was a 1921 McLaughlin, plate; ,a 1938 Buick eight cylin-| One of the outstanding models der; a 1924 Chevrolet Superior; | brought to the rally was a V-16 a 1920 McLaughlin, with a six Cadillac built in 1939. This vehicle cylinder motor; a 1926 Superior; | in tendance to be very rare. SUPERCHARGED ENGINE Two other * vehicles which cauhgt the eye were two Model 85 Auburns. One of them was equipped with a supercharger and had metal tubes running from one side of the hood to carry of the exhaust. This same model had a Spaglight, the size of a search op light, jnounted on the rumnning- board. Both models, built to burn, 1995 "1930," 1931 and 1933. range Lodges lan Celebrat ion 3158 Oshawa, W. M. J LOL 32332 Ajax, W. M. S. Eng Mrs. awa, 583 Os McNe M. Oster, LOBA W. M. Miss M. dian, Mrs. A. Foote, JTB 2 Osh- awa, Guardian Mrs. D. Law LTB 55 Oshawa, W. M. Mrs. M. Thom- pson. Prior to leaving for Peter- borough, ali lodges will assemble at the Orange Temple, Bruce street, and' parade to the Garden of the Unforgotten where a held at 9 a.m On Sunday, June 26, the lodges knocked from his bicycle near George Parm: LOL 2167 Oshawa, | will parade to Knox Presbyterian |the intersection of Harwood aven- was won by W.M. Ray McNevin; LOL 2897|Church for Divine Service at 11 nue and Brock street. am * % i kins, 0. Carrington first vice-p dent to right; Edward C. Halcomb, William T. 'Lowlock: Joseph H. Barrow. Oshgwa Times Photo H. Brown, Seated left | at- a J. Logan, | ish. | a wreat | boy is in Ajax and Pickering Gen. will be placed on the Centopath. eral Hospital suffering from a A short memorial service will be fractured skull and arm injuries| 1924 Chevrolet- touring car, 1923 McLaughlin, Model 25, with a four cylinder motor and a La Salle. All these vehicles were manufactured in Oshawa. ne of the oldest cars in the division was a 1913 Model T Ford complete with brass radiator, ace- tylene headlights, and a around us speak of lives lived, One particular stone may speak to you of one you loved." horn put | family the new pastor said he - large number of children and ecora 10N youth in the church and promised that his efforts would be direct- . ed toward making them always ervice Has | welcome in the church and the | ministry of the church meaning- L ful to them, arge Crowd Ln his first sermon Pastor Fell About 200 people attended the|the future in bekah Lodges of the district. that are centred in the worship Rev. John M. Smith, BA, BD,|and service of the church." in his address, said:: "In this de-| coration day service we come to i hinds sir Child Injured In Collision tom and it is a good custom'. He said, "Man has always sought to raise memorials, the hundred and. hundreds of stones Two-year-old Sharon Anderson. of Port Hope, received a gashed forehead Friday afternoon when The minister continued: "This she was tossed against the wind- is not only a day of memorial, | Shield of her father's car. a day of meditation, wel ' The car, driven by Gerald An- which honked loudly when the should recognize what death is, derson was involved ina two-car driver pressed a models manufactured in 1914 Other vehicles which passed per of lodges. from the scene years.ago were rubber bulb. and know that Ford products included chapter by chapter »| time comes." : collision on King street east at Hen he entrance to the Oshawa Mis- | sionary College. The other driver |involved was Paul Manuel, of the| | Oshawa Missionary College. The United Church | ars were extensively damaged. life is until Wreaths were placed by a num. The Whitby a 1929 Essex with a rumble seat; | Choir provided a background of] Damage estimated at $800 was a 1931 Durant and a 1918 Gray s Dort Members of the club are look- ing forward with anticipation to the 'annual London to Brighton Tour which will be held July 11, 12 and 13. The tour will use High- way 7 and will pass' through tario are preparing for the annual LOBA 97 Oshawa, W. M. Mrs. E. Brooklin and Sunderland on July|police arrested a local man a . Bilton, LOBA 15, Oshawa, W. M.|12. Parades are planned in Lon-|few hours after a $30,000 fire ) don before the tour begins. More Saturday n, spend the night of July 12. ore, Roman Catholic Church in this LOBA 639, Whitby, W. M. Mrs, than 20 antique vehicles will take community 22 miles northeast of Ashmore, LOL 17 Oshawa, Guar- part. Timmins. |caused in two other auto acci-| dents in Oshawa during the past | 24 hours. Vehicles driven by Kon-| stanin Komar, Toronto, and Leon Bowser, 302 Oshawa Blvd. were inyolved in a rear-end collision on Ritson road south Friday| afternoon. | | Lorne Jones, 590 Wilson road |south, and Charles Dunk, RR 3,| Bowmanville, were the drivers of vehicles involved in an accident at the corner of Eulalie and Elm streets Friday evening. | sacred music. OPP Arrest Man After Church Fire CONNAUGHT (CP)--Provincial night destroyed the Youth Knocked From Cycle AJAX (Staff) -- A 12-year-old sustained Sunday when he was| Police said Billy . Barraclough, age 12, son of William Barra- clough, 10 Brock St., was north- bound and made a left-hand turn to enter Brock street in the path of a southbound car driven by| Ronald Well The latest hospital report is that | the boy's condition is satisfactory. Police said no charges will be {l1aid. NEWSPAPERMEN GET AN EGG QUEBEC (CP) A news- paper man left a political rally here Sunday with egg on his face--literally. The egg - throwing incident took place just after a Union Nationale rally broke up. The culprit. city police said, apparently was a teenaged boy who scampered away before he could be collared. 2 Police said the missile ap- parently was aimed at the car of Colonization Minister J. D. Be The egg fell short of its ta and splattered in the * of a newspaper mean just he rose from his seat. It also splashed over two other news- | paper men. | | winged asserted that "the pull of the pres- ent often outweighs the appeal of the thinking of] i h and copper, were ajhave done credit to the best of Civic Decoration Day -services|young people today." He declared | So ane ' at the Oshawa Union Cemetery, that, "spiritual myopia can only The antique division 'brought Sunday afternoon. The services be prevented BY 2 discliplined oi: 1935 Cadillac touring car, a 1930 back memories of other days to/ Were sponsored by the Indepen-|fort to keep in perspective the oil Arrow sedan, a Lincoln many of the spectators from the dent Order of Oddfellows and re- really worthwhile things of life] front Oshawa area. serious accident. Many people from Oshawa went out to the airport to greet the visitors and to examine the aircraft. | One of the more interesting |airplanes was what seemed to be an oversized model plane. It was CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of'Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: George Keenan, 344 Buena Vista; Ricky Southwell, 280 Highland avenue; Sandra Winnacott, RR 3, Oshawa; Lydia Bateman, RR 4, Osh- awa; Bill Murray, 46 Bloor street east; Allan Andrus, RR 2, Oshawa; Karen Clarke, 6 Queen street, Bowmanville; Rhonda Greene, 496 Simcoe street north; Mrs. Ray La- londe, 176 Hibbert street; Kevin Williams, RR 1, Osh- awa; Gordon Mahaffy, Rag- lan; Patricia Mackin, 313 College aveniie. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive dduble tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is 'Rose | Marie" - also "The Student | Prince". U.S. Editors Relax At Kawartha Lakes PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Twenty-six United States weekly newspaper editors took time off from their tour of Ontario cities during the weekend to relax at the Kawartha Lakes, a resort area near here. The editors today began a two- day stay' in Toronto. Saturday, they were guests at a dinner sponsored by Peterborough | Brady, Supt. of Men's Division; {George Clark, Michael Bothe, |Mrs. Lloyd Masters, Supt. of Women's Division; Miss Betty Hodgson, Mrs. Garrison and Mrs, | Clark. Department of Transport re- | presentatives were: H. M. (Mae) was especially appreciative of the 3 home built Jodel D-9 of French | Wilson, regional Controller, Civil | Aviation, M. E. Roach, Regional | Supt. Air Regs. Representatives from the Fire Department were: | fire chief; Louis Boudreau, Neal | Lamoine, John Whitsitt and Pam Knight, : Representatives from Imperial Oil were: Bruce Ross, Director Aviation Sales Division and Tom Hanrahan. Representatives from the Cus. toms department were: Fred Wil. son and John Weir. Representatives from aircraft companies were: n MacBeth and Douglas Bulliedy Beechcraft | Field Aviation; Gley' White and Stuart Alexander, Trans Aircraft, Hamilton Cub Distributors; Tre- vor Acfield and Jimmy Hender- son, Sanderson Acfield Aircraft, Cessna Distributors; Jim Leggat and Tom: Smith, Leggat Air. | craft, PRIZE WINNERS Prizes were awarded to: First aircraft, Wilson Irwin, Deseronto; | 25th, Falkowski, Goodwood: 50th, T. O'Brien, Buttonville; 75th, A. Pobko, Toronto: 100th, E. Mge- Iver, Toronto; 125th, G. Trelford, Toronto; 150th, Lockhart, Wel. land; 175th, Jack Smith, St. Cathe arines; 200th; Joe A. Tiit, Mont- real; 225th, E. M. Cooke, Brant. ford; 250th, J. S. Goldstone, Ham. ilton, 1st Lady Pilot, Miss M. ZMe- Cullough, Ottawa, Oldest Pilot -- H. S. Bruton, age 61, Kingston. First Home Built Model Di9, R. Norman, Mount Hope, First U.S. Pilot, R, Harbinson, Massena, N.Y. Aircraft from farthest point, N. Reid, Montreal. tin, Bronte: First husband and wife pilot team, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sin. clair, Baldwin, Ont. Chamber of Commerce. Oldest Aircraft, Earl Ross, J-2 Piper Cub 1938, Maple. Locust Hill, IH HUNDREDS SERVED AT FLYING CLUB BREAKFAST More than 200 aircraft from | the Ontario County Flying | many sections of the province | Club's annual Breakfast Flight. | It is estimated that more than W their way to Oshawa | Sunday morning to take part in ' g30 people were served. In the process. 180 dozen eggs, 100 pounds of baton, 20 gallons of orange juice and an unesti- mated gallonage ¢f coffee was served. This pleture shows a section of lawn outside the han- gar were the visitors ate. shawa Times Photo Ray Hobbs, , First biplane to arrive, W. Mar~__ vv