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CANCER FUND CHEQUES ARE PRESENTED » MORE THAN $11,000 has al- ready been collected in the Canadian Cancer Society's an- nual city-wide fund raising blitz and more monies are being contributed daily. Two additional cheque donations were accepted by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at its luncheon meeting in Hotel Ge josha Tuesday noon-hour. Th: Ki. -- wanis Club takes charge of the City of Oshawa canvass for the Cancer Society every year. This year, the Kiwanis were assisted by the Oshawa Lodges of the Canadian Order of Foresters, whose members took charge of canvassing the south-west ward of the city. In the top photo, Ian Robb, presi- dent of the Get Together Club BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Magistrate R. B. Baxter Tues- day refused a request by Wil- bert Summers, charged with 17 or 18 counts of fraud, involving in the neighborhood of $10,000, for a $3000 reduction in his bail in order that he "may get out and work to help make restitu- tion." The 38-year-old Raglan area farmer is charged with obtain- ing various sums of money from rural dwellers in the Whit- by-Bowmanville and Cobourg area by false pretences. Bail was set last week at $8000 and being unable to raise that amount, Summers has been in custody in the United Coun- ties Jail, Cobourg, since his ar- rest two weeks ago. The accused said Tuesday he has a bondsman who could go bail for $5000, but he is unable to raise the additional $3000 re- quired to get him out of jail. He added that he "would like Reduction In Bail Refused By Court to get out on probation to re- port to the court every six months and make partial resti- tution during each appearance." His Worship said he would not| ¢ make any deals with the ac- cused. He said he would have to go along with the recommenda-| § tion of the Crown because of the amount of money involved in the charges against Summers. Crown Attorney Harry R. Deyman, QC, said he "could not see that it would do any good even if Summers did get out on bail, because he did not think he would stay out long in any event." Mr. Deyman said he under- stands there are 12 more charges] 3 pending against Summers in On- tario County and the Sarnia Po- lice Department holds a war- rant for his arrest on similar charges. Summers was remanded an- other week in custody If the $8000 bail is not posted. Truck Driver OBITUARIES Choses Jail BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Toronto truck driver, Morton Nixon, 24, of 14 Donmore ave- nue, Tuesday, chose 12 days in jail rather than pay fines and court costs totalling $76 when he pleaded guilty before Magis- trate R. B. Baxter to charges of impaired driving and having liquor in a place other than in his residence. Bi of an tic six- month suspension of his driver's licence and ownership permit when convicted of impaired driv- ing, Nixon said he 'had no way of earning the money to pay his fines." He said he would rather serve the 12 days in the United Counties Jail at Cobourg. OPP Constable Pat Harte- Maxwell said he intercepted the accused on the Oshawa - Dar- lington Town Line April 29, after his attention was attract- + i R. Crandell, C. Crandell, Crandell, George Patterson and Fred Dingley. FUNERAL OF THOMAS J. O'BRIEN The funeral service for Thomas J. O'Brien, of Toronto, who died at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Sunday, April 30, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tues- day, May 2. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were V. Gill, D. FUNERAL OF MRS. RUSSELL JUBENVILLE Solemn high mass was sung n St. Mary's of the People Ro- man Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 2, for Mrs. Rus- sell (Red) Jubenville, who died at St. Michael's Hospital, Toron- to, Saturday, April 29. The mass was sung by Rev is shown presenting his club's cheque for $400 in aid of the Cancer Society's work and in the lower photo, Louis Ferencz, chairman of the COOF presents the Lodges' cheque for $100 to Ray Weeks, president of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club. ~Oshawa Times Photos HOCKEY gard). TRAIL, B.C. (CP)~Th} Phila- telic Society has asked city council to help in a campaign to have the slogan, Home of the COMING EVENTS World Champion Hockey Team, used on postage meters. Trail Smoke Eaters won the world amateur title in Switzerland this year. Club Boosts Cancer Fund The Ontario County Unit of the Ontario Cancer Society, which recently conducted a Rr! 1. BAZAAR and Giant Bingo, May 5 and @, Slovak Greek Catholic Parish Hall, 484 Ritson Road South. Home baking, fancy work. Open p.m, Friday. | Bingo. 7.30 p.m. G RUMMAGE UMMAGE Sale, Thursday, Ma 30 p.m. Simcoe Street United Sale, May 85, regory's Auditorium. Sponsored by St. urch. | Mary's of the People Catholic Women's BINGO, Union Hall, Bond Street, Wed. | -oa8ue. 1 p.m. St 4 at sssday, May 3, 7.30. Twenty games, $6 and $10. Share the Wealth, atx $40 jack- | BINGO, Thursda; | Manday, 8 p.m. , Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, y, 3 p.m. Euchre--Saturday and treet, Thi p.m. Under Order, e Eastern Star, "MAY FAIR" r at Albert Street United Church, handwork, aprons, home baking, etc. and tea.-room on May 11 at 2.30, Sponsored by the WA. ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH (Corner of Wilson and Hoskin) ANNUAL TULIP TEA Baked Goods--Sewing ond Condy on Saturday, May 6th 2.30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled. $100 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 { WHITBY | BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd Speciol Gome $125, extre in 55 Nos. Jockpots 57 and 51 | Bus leaves Oshawa Termina ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 8 P.M. AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N. AT MARION King street bus aot door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over, 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED GYP TEX TEXTURE PAINT Demonstration ( y AT Dodd & Souter | PAINT & WALL 107 Byron St. S. PAPER STORE Whitby MO 8-5231 Thursda Yr ? AM. to 5 P.M. May "blitz"* in this city, resulting in the securing of over $11,000, via door-to-door canvass, Tuesday received a cheque for $400. The generous gift was made to the Cancer Drive committee, at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, by officers of the Oshawa Col- legiates' Teen-Age Club. Ian Robb, president of the Teen-Age Club, together with Vice-President Dave Grey and Treasurer Graham McMillan, were guests at the noon meet- ing - yesterday and made the presentation to club president Ray Weeks, who in turn passed it along to Vice-President Mur- ray Sparkes, chairman of the Kiwanis Club's cancer campaign committee. Both President Weeks and {Chairman Sparkes expressed deep appreciation and sincere [thanks to the officers of the |Teen-Age Club, for their gener- ous support, to so worthy = cause. "We Kiwanians are proud to be associated with the Teen-Age Club and their public-spirited generosity in making large donations to various civic proj- ects from time-to-time should make every person in the com- munity proud of you," declared President Ray. | i | similar vein and, in conclusion, | Chairman Sparkes spoke in| asked the members of his com-| mittee to stand and receive the applause of the membership for! a job well-done. ed by the squealing of brakes. The nstable said, after he N. J. Gignac, pastor of the par- ish. Interment was in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. heard the squeal of brakes, he saw a car, "being driven in an erratic manner," turn from Highway 2 and head north on the Town Line. He testified that when he stopped the vehicle, its two oc- cupants fled into a field. He said he apprehended one of them, then the accused came to him and admitted he was driv- ing the car. According to Constable Harte- Maxwell, Nixon had been drink- ing and admitted ownership of five pints of beer and a bottle of liquor found in the car. Magistrate Baxter levied a $50 fine on the impaired driving charge and a $20 fine on the having liquor charge. He warn- ed Nixon if he came into court charged with the same offences again the fines would be at least 10 times more the next time. CITY AND DISTRICT ANNUAL SMOKER The Oshawa Inter-Services Ri- fle Association is holding its an- nual smoker at the Oshawa Ar- mouries, Saturday, May 6, from 1to 6 pm. OVERHEATED PIPES The Oshawa Fire Department had two ambulance calls and a trip to 10 Westmount to treat overheated stove pipes in the 21-hour period from noon Tues- day to 9 a.m. today. The pallbearers were Ken Mc- Rae, John Brady, George King, Bill Haynes, Harry Bennett and Frank Langley. THE WEATHER OFFICE says temperatures will con- tinue on the cool side today in Manitoba, Ontario and Que- bec. Scattered showers and snowflurries are forecast for most regions of Ontario today with some showers in south- WEATHER FORECAST > Sun And TORONTO (CP) -- Weather forecasts issued at 5 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: Skies will be mainly cloudy and scattered showers and snowflurries are forecast for most regions today. A more is forecast for Thursday. Skies will be mainly sunny and temperatures will be near 60 in southern regions and low 50s in the north. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- gara, Western Lake Ontario re- gions, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a few showers today, clearing this evening. Mainly sunny and warmer Thursday. Winds north- west 20, becoming light this ev- ening Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- io regions: Cloudy with a pleasant : day few showers today. Cloudy with suni intervals Thursday, cool. Winds "light, becoming north- west 15 this afternoon. Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS A new set of traffic lights has) been installed at the intersec-| tion of Park road and Gibb street. The lights will enable| traffic to turn from Gibb street into Park road during peak traf-| fic periods. LACK OF EVIDENCE BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Due to insufficient evidence a) charge of careless driving, against William Ronald Sut- cliffe, 24, of Leskard, was dis-| missed by Magistrate. R. B.| Baxter here Tuesday. These included Kiwanians Bill Gibbie, Lorne Savery, Don Crothers, King Hume, Fred Kit- chen, Doug Trivett, Rex. Cox, Jack Langmaid, Tony Mcllveen, Ed. Disney, Bill Sol and Ju a Laxative Merry-Go-Roond? TAKE NR TONIGHT... | TOMORROW ALRIGHT! For over Remedy... L. Ferencz, who was a head- table guest at the meeting. Mr. Ferenc: was chairman of the Canadian Order of Foresters group, which also played a big part in the success of this year's "cancer blitz". CAPSULE NEWS Ship B Cargo TORONTO (CP)--The Man- chester Progress, on her first visit to Toronto, established a record for a single shipment of general merchandise from over- seas Tuesday. Owned by Man- chester Liners Limited, the Progress brought 3,298 tons of varied products. GETS QUEEN'S MESSAGE CHATHAM (CP)--Mrs. Mary Lynes has received congratula- tions from the Queen and Prime Minister Diefenbaker on her 100th birthday, which she cele- brates today. Mrs. Lynes will be guest of honor at a party at the rest home here where she lives. BOOK INITIATOR DIES TORONTO (CP)--Albert E. McBride, 74, who initiated pro- duction of the Encyclopedia Ca- nadiana, Mr. died here Tuesday. McBride was an active member of the missionary and maintenance department of the Showers Better Thursday Timmins - Kapuskasing regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals to- day. A few snowflurries, chang- ing to showers later this morn- ing. Clearing this evening. Mainly sunny Thursday, little change in temperature. Winds GET TWO YEARS TORONTO (CP) -- Norman enderson, 29, and Eric Leyzac, ere each sentenced Tuesday to are you a little short this month? If you can use some extra cash right now, coll SEABOARD... your lending neighbor! LOANS $50 TO $5,000 Life ern regions of Quebec and snowflurries in higher areas of Quebec. There will be a clear- ing trend for Thursday. --CP Wirephoto EB Trenton seeeecceces 32 30 Insurance Available On oans SPECIAL HOME OWNER PLAN Up to 60 months to pay. White River Moosonee g8g88g8e (CABINET STYLE) STEAM BATHS For Soothing Relief of Arthritis SLIM-RITE CENTRE 2.50 PER VISIT 204 King St. E. RA 8-4501 SERBORRD FINANCE COMPANY 29% SIMCOE ST, SOUTH RA 8-6283 northerly 15, becoming light this evening. White River region: Mainly sunny today and Thursday. Lit- tle change in temperature. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low tonight High Thursday: Windsor ....ceeeee 35 60 St. Thomas . . 32 London ...coeeeeee 30 Kitchener .cececeee 30 Wingham ..cce00e0 30 Hamilton .ccoeeeee 32 St. Catharines .... 35 Toronto .....coeeeee 35 Peterborough ..... 30 reaks Record years and its national chairman from 1946 to 1956. 62,378 BECOME CANADIAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada granted citizenship to 62,378 im- migrants in 1960, 12 per cent fewer than the 71,280 persons who adopted Canada as their mohter country in 1959, the bureau of statistics reported to- day. Fifty-seven per cent of the new Canadians live in Ontario. Only 17.3 per cent lived in rural areas. WILL GUIDE CITIES TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian architects decided Tuesday to establish an institute for re- search work into and guidance of the development of urban areas. The institute, to be known as the Ganadian Institute of Urban Studies, was approved U.S. KIDDIES GREAT CAMPERS According to the American Camping Assn., more than § Million U.S. youngsters will have gone to camp before the summer is over. You can get the cash to send your child to summer camp by selling your extra household goods. Make your list, and then call RA 3-3492 for friendly help. BRANDED SHORT CUT -- 1st FOUR RIBS Prime Rib Roast 1b. 69¢c YOUNG FRESH KILLED, WELL TRIMMED EITHER END Fresh Ham Pork 1h. 49¢ SMOKED SHANKLESS 5-6 LB. AV, Picnic Hams 1b. 39¢ SWEET PICKLED--CRYOVAC WRAPPED Cottage Rolls 1b. 49¢ BACKACHE? «snot me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling 1 depend on FRESH, MILD SEASONED, BY THE PIECE OR SLICED Bologna 2 lbs. 69c Plae Brisket Ib. 25c 2 Ibs. 25¢ FIRM GOLDEN RIPE at a meeting of the Royal Ar- chitectural Institute of Canada. It was the result of a three-man one-year study of housing and United Church of Canada for 25 Canadian neighborhoods. to all AUTHORS in this area ... A representative of a well known New York book: pub lishing housg will soon be in Oshawa to interview writers, His purpose is to uncover book-length monuscripts for publication. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, specialized end controversial subjects will be considered. If you have @ book-length menuscript ready for publica- tion (or are still working on it) and would like to discuss it with this executive, please write to: Editorial Director, P. ©. Box 2119, G.P.O, New York 1, N.Y. 7 South End CLOSED FOR Restaurant ALTERATIONS ond Business M CLUB 401 -- Open for Banquets eetings as usual 4 Watch for our . . . RE-OPENING SOON! ! SIH The key fo brighter is a new picture tube! Sharper viewing Is yours with a new tube. Tried, tested ond proved rel hundreds of TV owners, our done promptly and efficiently, MEAG 5 KING ST. WEST 11 picture Coll wus. ioble by work is HER'S RA 3-3425 ~ TOMORROW MAY 4, 1:30 fo 4:00 P.M. -- 6:00 fo 9:00 P.M. AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. OUR HOSPITAL BLOOD BANK IS SHORT OF ALL "O TYPE BLOOD" -- NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED -- COME EVEN IF YOU DO NOT HAVE AN APPOINTMENT, LL.