Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 22 Jun 1960, p. 3

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OCVI BAND The bad composed of students of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, which won high acclaim in a recent con. TO PLAY AT SHELL THIS THURSDAY cert at the school, will make | which is directed by F. J. for helt Shel Sones, tom its fi i i i eft, are Mr. Francis, Jerry Mil- its first appearance at the band- Francis, director of music at I ed Rom Belts Weir, shell in Memorial Park this y the school, is composed of 50 : a Caryne Wright and Brian Mor- Thursday night. The band, | musicians. Seen here practising pig, Ontario County Farm Calendar UXBRIDGE (Special)--A fairly heavy calendar of events is iin the county scoring the Ontario County pasture competition. --Oshawa Times Photo! The bomb failed to go off. | Hospital Fund HOSPITAL BOARD' | Still Growing It was announced this morn- ing that contributions to the Osh- awa General Hospital Building Fund have now reached $1,112,- 613.31. The' list of contributions not previously acknowledged fol- lows: Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith Lodge, No. 15% Miss Florence H. Tallman G. K. Drynan The Excelsior Life Ins. Co, Mrs. G. L. MacDougall Smith Transport Lid., Philip Smith Foundaion (S. P. Smith) A. W. Banfield A, W. Banfield Construction Lid. Rink Feddema Gerrit Jaspers-Fayer Barney Jaspers-Fayer Gerrit Oldejans Theresa Pearson Nick Sacco Total to date SENTENCE BOMB MAKER OTTAWA (CP)--Stephen Grif- fin, 19, who tried to blow up a car with a home-made bomb last May 15, was sentenced Tuesday to eight months definite and three months indeterminate in reformatory. He was charged with unlawful use of explosives. {He planted a gasoline bomb un- |der the car of Reginald Menard, 118, to settle a street vendetta, § sess} 88 888888 wi nhea88 28888 @ s8 1. $1,112,613.31 Work was started today on the on the hospital property at 49 Alexandra "street to clear the ground for the new hospital wing. SOD CEREMONY T. L. Wilson, hospital board chairman, suggested the formal sod ceremony for the new hospi-| tal wing be tied in with the 50th anniversary of the hospital. The hospital opened Aug. 10, 1910. GLAZED TILE The board approved a building committee suggestion to use glazed tile in the corridors of the new hospital wing as an added| fire prevention measure. The ad-| ditional cost will amount fo about $14 LET OIL CONTRACY The board approved a contract with the Texaco Oil Company to supply Bunker "'C" Oil to the hos- pital, The price, .0835 dollars per gallon. URGENT SURGERY ty-two persons are on the list waiting for surgery. NAMED TO STAFF The board accepted credentials ittee r dation to appoint Dr, Ralph Frederick Hull and Dr. Harold Milton Sanderson to the hospital staff. Dr. Sander- ur, son is joining the Oshawa Clinic, | and Dr. Hull is joining the Brook- 4 ji Medical Centre, '| Eachern estate. $5000 GIFT A donation of $5000 to the hos- pital endowment fund was re- ceived from the M. E. ie- SEEK ASSISTANCE The women's auxiliary request. ed help on Sunday afternoons for NEWS IN BRIEF |¥ demolition of the Halleran house 4 | % , he , listed for Ontario County farm! June 30, 8.00 p.m. Brooklin - Evans for the balance of the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Calf: 42% hours each Sunday during | June, July and August in the hos- pital gift shop. SORORITY AIDS CEREBRAL PLAY GROUP month and the first two weeks| Club meeting. in July. Principal events are as follows: 3 June 22, 8.00 p.m., Uxbridge -- Scott 4-H Grain and Potato up meeting fo 23, 8.00 p.m., Township Hall, Brooklin -- Oshawa Ki- wanis 4-H Grain Club meeting. June 24, 8.30 p.m. -- Dept. of Agriculture, Uxbridge Scott Fair Junior Committee meeting to revise Junior Prize list. June 27, 7.00 p.m., Manchester -- Ontario County Farm Safety July 4, 8.00 p.m., Sunderland -- Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club | meeting. : | July 5, 8.00 p.m. Brechin -- | Mara - Beaverton 4-H Calf Club | meeting. | July 6, 8.00 am., Collingwood -- 4-H Club visit to industries in Collingwood. July 7, 8.00 p.m., Brock Dis- trict High School, Cannington -- Brock 4-H Grain Club meeting. July 11, 8.00 p.m., Hilliard Wil- son, Uxbridge, RR 2 Port | | Graduates Miss Margaret Blears, presi- dent of No Phi Mu degree, of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, is shown signing a cheque for a $100 donation to the Oshawa and District Cerebral Palsy Fund. At left is Miss Judy Glover, treasurer of Nu Phi Mu. On the right, Mrs. Delbert Arkless, president of the Osh- awa and District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council, is pre- pared to receive the donation, The money was mainly the pro- ceeds from a car wash, Miss Blears said they washed more than 80 cars. --Oshawa Times Photo Honored At College Hill A milestone in the history of College Hill Public School was CITY AND DISTRICT TO ATTEND CONVENTION Cyril A. Powell, president of Council meeting. Speaker, Har.|Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club meet- old Wright, Dept. of Agricultural|ing. Engineering, OAC, Guelph. July 13, 8.00 p.m., Port Perry June 28, 8.30 p.m., Dept. fiHigh School -- Port Perry 4-H Agriculture, Uxbridge -- Ontario| Grain Club meeting. County Junior Farmer Executive July 16, 9.00 am., Peterbor- meeting. ough -- Quinte District Junior June 29, 8.00 p.m, Sandoon| ga mer Field Day. §|of awards to the first Grade 8|nor, of the Ontario-Quebec-Mari- passed this year with the gradua-|the Oshawa Westmount Kiwanis tion ceremony and presentation|Club and Robert Stroud, gover-| class. time District of Kiwanis Inter- Sylvia Rose and Wayne Haas national and also a member of were the winners of the awards the Westmount Club, will attend for academic achievement, do-|the 45th annual convention of nated by the College Hill Home| Kiwanis International in Miami, Farms, Uxbridge -- Scott and| Brougham 4-H Beef Calf Club) July 18, 7.00 p.m., Brookdale| Farms, Uxbridge -- Shorthorn Twilight meeting with Scott and] WILL ENTERTAIN AT LIVE meeting. 8.00 p.m., McCoy's Implement | lub, Shop, Brooklin Port Perry Brougham 4-H Beef Calf : 4H Tractor Club meeting. |. July 26, 7.00 p.m., Blackwa er June 29 and 30, 9.00 a.m. -- -- Holstein Club Twilight meeting | Joe Lanthier, Thornhill, will belat farm of C. Hadden. The Marley-Paje Four, along | with a ladies' chorus from the Oshawa chapter of the Sweet Adelines, will provide enter- tainment on Thursday evening | at the Lions - B'Nai B"Rith Live Auction at the Oshawa Children's 'Arena. Members of the quartet, from left, are: Jeanne McKenna, Shirley Luke, Margaret Moffat, Pat Knipe. On Wednesday evening a male quartet and a male chorus | from the Oshawa branch of | AUCTION the Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouragement of | Barbershop Quartet Singing in | America, Inc., will perform at the auction sale. --Photo by Ireland Knows All Acts? *Cadi Praises Man BOWMANVILLE (Staff) therefore Jo his dog was not| laining a dog was not| running at large. ! EE his wife, then| The magistrate asked Arnott if| complaining that the dog catcher|he ever had anyone come to his| did not come to his home and ex-|door and explain the provisions plain the Clarke township dogiof the Highways Traffic * Act, control bylaw to' him, J. H.|Liquor Control Act or Criminal Arnott, Orono, was Tuesday fined| Code of Canada to him. | OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS, STEVE ZADOROZNY held at the Armstrong -- Fires Kitchen Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June Mass was sung in St. John's 2l. G a.m. today for Mrs. Steve Zador- ozny, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Sunday in her 55th year. Rev. D. Luchak sang the mass. | reek Orthodox Church at 9:30{ Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of |King Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Pine' Grove Cemetery, 0 Prince Albert. The pallbearers were G. Jeff- 0. Jeffery, C. Jeffery, F. '$5 and $11.40 costs, or five days,| Arnott said he did not, but he for permitting a dog to run at large. The accused argued the dog, found two doors from his place, was not his, but was his. wife's and later he said it was actually his son's dog. When asked by His Worship if he wanted the charge against him dismissed and his wife or son brought into court instead, the accused said mo. He com- plained no one ever explained the dog control bylaw to him and he COMING EVENTS BINGO, Union Hall, Bong Street, Wed- , Jupe 22, 8 p.m. Twenty games, 5. five $40 jackpots. Share the BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m. Whist, Monday, 8 p.m. NEARLY NEW-SHOP SUMMER SALE Thursday and Friday 2-9P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING ST. E. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6,812, $20 ye |ery, | erment vas, in the Oshawalp.ji 'A 'Kinsman and W. Rich. | ards. pallbearers were John| Joheph Michalowski, | | | | knew them any way. All of them? asked the magis-| trae. d | Rog Jes saa the ge ice. His| Alex Stelmach, Julian Jamkowyj, NICHOLAS GURNICKI Worship stood up, reached Pmitro Kochy and Jacob Kowal-| The funeral service for Nicho- across the witness box and shook chuk. |las Gurnicki, who died at the Arnott's hand, congratulating) . The honorary pallbearers were Toronto Hospital, Weston, Sun- him for being the only man in|Ed Radkowski, Jerry Tymoshik,| day, June 19, was held at the Canada that knew all the laws of| Mike Michalowski, George Hir.{McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home the land. niak, Mike Widish and Nestor Lh a.m. today. Yurchuk ev, J. C. Pereyma, pastor of St. George's Greek Catholic FUNERAL OF Youth Tour . Here Tonight Church, conducted the services. J. FRANK JEFFERY Interment was in St. Gregory's The memorial service for J.|Cemetery. Frank Jeffery, who died at the| The pallbearers were Harry {family residence, 11 Rowe street,|Clemens, George Kory, Martin {last Sunday in his 75th year, was Bulkowski and Harry Soroka. The United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, sponsored by the Ca- nadian and American Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, will arrive in Oshawa at 9.00 p.m. today. Court Charge 3 The 4 Honor High Schou) Pini Withdr awi are chosen from Ontario and Mi-| BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Be- rest after striking a telephone chigan schools by the Odd Fel-/cause the Crown would offer no|pole with the rear fender. lows, who pay all the expenses of evidence on a charge of careless| According to PC Bird, the car the annual trip. |driving against Douglas Georgeliravelled a distance of 79 feet The Michigan students left|Gray, RR 5, Bowmanville, Mag-|after leaving the road when it Port Huron June 22, and were istrate R. B. Baxter withdrew the |gtruck ihe pole. Because of a joined by the Ontario delegates charge, {plugged culvert on Liberty street, toy the Same day. They wi On a second charge, speeding there was a considerable amount $vend louie) i» ih UsiaWa Caroute on Liberty street north, the ac-|of water crossing the road, PC 0 gs on. Plcused was fined $15 and costs or|Bird said. will include a visit to Washington, five d : : D.C., and will be concluded with |" ays. Gray said he did not know the Town Constable John Bird said| six days in New York City. { e 1 {water crossing the road was about Ald. Gordon Attersley will be the accused was involved ina one| five or six inches deep until he present to receive the students vehicle accident on Liberty street| drove into it. As he hit the water, when they arrive, representing orth April 2. The Gray car was|it splashed onto his windshield. Mayor Gifford. {facing north on the east side of chscurred his vision, and before FUNERAL OF May be doubled or tripled $140 JACKPOT INCLUDED | Door Prize $15 A second group of students tak-| Liberty street where it came to|he was-able to get the windshield ing the tour will come through wipers turned on, he lost control RESTRAINING ORDER St.Mary's BINCO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd-8 P.M. AT ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. King Street bus to door. after bingo is over, 16 GAMES Bus 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 OR 10 CARDS FOR $1.00 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Oshawa on July 6. of his car and struck the telephone TORONTO (CP)--Mr, Justice| Burned Toast Five-year-old Robin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Brown, 468 Fernhill boulevard, cooked his toast a bit too much this morning and set the house] n fire, Apparently the toast caught fire and Robin threw it into a plastic receptacle under the sink, When |it continued to blaze he called his sister, Jacqueline, 6, to help. By the time the fire depart- {ment arrived the kitchen cup- boards were ablaze but the fire |was soon extinguished. | | Damage to the kitchen was | slight, | 'Two Hotelmen Found Guilty TORONTO (CP) Toronto {hotelmen Harry and Ben Smith were found guilty by a Supreme Court of Ontario jury Tuesday on one charge arising from a 1956 stock market transaction and were acquitted of two others. The 46 - year - old twins were found guilty of stealing 240,000 shares of New Chamberlain Pe- troleums, owned by Brilund Mines Limited, The Crown had alleged that the Smiths pledged the 240,000 shares with a bank as security for an overdraft. ers of charges of stealing 20,500 New Chamberlain shares owned by Brilund and of stealing $39,746 belonging -to Brilund, The Crown had claimed the Smiths sold the |day events were presented by the The jury acquitted the broth-| and School Association, and pre-| sented by the president, Mrs. Earle Adams. Each class mem- ber received a class picture. Earlier, the class, accomvan-| ied by J. Zilinsky and Mrs. | Matthew Bell, took a bus trio to Toronto which included a visit to the Royal Ontario Museum, the Imperial Oil Building and the CBC Television Studio, The presentation of field day prizes took place the same day. Mrs. D. Langley congratulated Eva Schatz and Tim Peel and Dale Rose, who tied, on achiev- ing the highest number of points in the field day. y The competition for the room Florida, June 26 to 30, AUTO RECOVERED | The Brockville detachment of the OPP. recovered an abandoned car, four miles west of Brock- ville, on Highway 2, Tuesday eve- ning. The car, owned by William Snelgrove, 158 Elizabeth Cres- cent, Oshawa, was._stolen from a parking lot at' the GM plant Tuesday afternoon. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Hillcroft street from Jarvis to Trick avenue; Somerville street, from Byng to Orchard View trophies is always keen and this year the winners were: Primary Trophy, Peter Boswell of Miss J. Jones' room; junior| trophy, Danny Logeman of J.| Hogg's room; intermediate tro-| phy, Tim Peel of Mr. Zilinsky's room. The trophies were present- ed by Mrs. Fred Rose. The Rose Bowl, won by College Hill School at the recent inter- school track and field meet, was on display. Prizes in the individual figld| following teachers: novelty races, Miss J. Jones and Miss J. Kellar; dashes, Miss Susan Wat- ters, Mrs. Audrey Dion, Miss Brenda Tees, Miss Jean Imeson and Mrs. Audrey Mayko; throw- ing, J. Hogg; jumping, E. Gra. ham and relay, Mr. Zilinsky, On behalf of the home and school association, Mrs. Matthew Bell presented J. Hogg with a gift and wished him success as a physical education teacher next year in one of the senior schools. Principal Howard Brown acted Blvd.; King street west, from Gibbons to Stevenson road; Wil- son road south, from Olive avenue to Dean avenue; Olive avenue from Verdun road to Wilson road south; Chadburn street, closed at Olive avenue; Central Park blvd. south, closed at Olive avenue; Cadillac avenue south, closed at Olive avenue; Highland avenue, closed at Olive avenue; LaSalle avenue, closed at Olive avenue; Luke street from Richmond east to Colborne street east. Whenever WEATHER FORECAST i TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued at 11 a.m.: Synopsis: Skies are cloudy over most of Ontario today. Scattered showers are expected to spread eastward across the province by tonight. A few thunderstorms are forecast for this afternoon and evening over southwestern On- tario. Partial clearing is forecast for the western regions Thursday but cloudy skies and showers will continue in the eastern portion of the province until late in the day. Little change in expected. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Showers, Tonight Clear Thursday change in temperature, Winds light, Eastern Niagara, eastern Lake Ontario: Cloudy today and Thurs- day. Showers beginning tonight ad eading Tarsday afternoon. ittle change temperature, Winds light. Haliburton: Sunny today. oa Phusaday. a Hitle cooler owers hs er Thursday. Winds light, Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, yy Thursday. Widely scattered show- ers beginning this afternoon and ending Thursday afternoon. Little Lake Erie, Windsor: Clo change im temperature. Winds light. with showers and a few thund; showers today. Cloudy with a few, clear intervals tonight and Thurs- day. Little change in tempera- ture, Winds light. Lake Huron, London: Cloudy with showers and a few thunder- sunny intervals Thursday. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Western Lake Ontario, Western Niagara, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy today and Thursday. Wid- showers today. Cloudy with a few w ely scattered showers ending by Thursday afternoon. Not much 33333 aguss possible, th¢se streets will be open for local traffic. Conditions such as weather could require the closing of streets not om the list. CHILE THANKS CANADA OTTAWA (CP)--The Chilean Chamber of Deputies has ex- pressed thanks to the Canadian government for assistance fol- lowing the recent earthquakes that devastated southern Chile. The message of appreciation was forwarded by the Canadian am- as master of cer for the program: MEMBERS OF CLASS The member of the Grade 8 class were: Carol Davey, Lynda Cheesman, Marilyn Chryk, Barbara Harmer, Barbara Boyd, Keith Pike, John Mills, George Mills, Jim Crow, Sylvia Rose, Karen Cooper, Carol in Chile, Paul Tremb- lay. Harmer, Lynn Kichko, Danny Nicholas, Donald Westlake, Tim CEOQPO window", "ye too, Madam", Brought to you by © @ © LAGER 8 OLE® Daily Sul Iolo) © "rq like to try on that dress in the 'm sure the passers-by would like it Labatt's PILSENER EER BREWERY LIMITED OCLEEE LE E® ¥ Cleo elelelE] ©O Peel, George Willoughby, Valen- tina Puntus, Lorraine Galbraith, Russell Essary, Douglas Jordan, | Barry Shields, Walter Beggs and | Wayne Haas. |New Chamberlain shares for this amount, Mr. Justice G. A. Gale said he will hear representations on the brothers' behalf from their coun- sel today, but might defer sen- tence for perhaps a week. The trial lasted 11 weeks and one day. pole, D. C, Wells issued a restraining order Tuesday against the Elec- trical Contractors Association of Ontario which he fined $7,500 June 17 for conspiring to run a combine. The order prohibits those convicted, their directors, officers, servants and agents, from doing anything directed to- ward continuation or repetition of the offence. QUALIFY AS OF THE PEOPLE Ontario will consider appl students in the five-year ¢ N. AT MARION will be waiting et auditorium OF $6.00 GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE 'ST. N. RA 8.6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY ity of Toronto plus concu your choice. The Certified Pu CARDS FOR 25¢ A Tas ssociation PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT DURING JUNE AND JULY The Certifield Public Accountants Association of tion as Certified Public Accountants. Training com- prises satisfactory completion of a five year course conducted by the Department of Extension, Univers- experience in business or public accounting fields of For further information write to: C.P.A. Building, 228 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario A CERTIFIED ications for registration as ourse leading to qualifica- rrent acceptable practical blic Accountants of Ontario, 4 PEEK FREAN'S | COFFEE CREAM 2 refreshing sandwich biscuit with a coffee flavoured cream filling. A delightful treat for everyone anytime. Look for Coffee Cream at your grocers in the golden yellow packet, PEEK FREAN'S FOR OVER 100 YEARS Manufacturer's CLEARANCE - of "Goosey Gander" GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES Reg. to 5.95. Now 2.98 Reg. to 6.95. Now 3.95 THURS., FRI., SAT.) JHE n SHOP RA 5-1221

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