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4 ey ---------------------- a -- . iY nat iias Bouutis @ The weather offices says temperatures will be near normal in most parts of On- tario and Quebec today. How- WEATHER FORECAST ever, this improvement from the cool weather which has covered both provinces for more than a week will be Brief Warm Spell --Then Colder TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5 am. EDT: Synopsis: Southern and Cen- tral Ontario will have a fleet- ing glance at the warm weather the Prairies and northwestern Ontario have been enjoying for several days. Temperatures will be in the 70s. But north of Lake Superior cold air is sweeping southward. This cold front will move south of the lower lakes Thursday. Lake Erie, southern Lake Hu- ron regions, Windsor, London: Sunny with seasonable tempera- tures today. Cloudy with show- ers and turning cooler Thurs-|with showers today. Much|(Vernice) of Hamilton, Mrs. C. day. Westerly winds 10 to 15 to-|cooler Thursday with a few| Lafferty ® y A showers and probably scattered| and Mrs. D. Dutton (Gloria) of day, becoming northerly 15 Thursday. Northern Lake Huron, Nia- near 15, becoming northeast to- Barry's Bay, also survives. | gara, Lake Ontario regions, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny and warm today, clouding over to- night. Cloudy and cooler with showers Thursday. Northwest winds 10 to 15 today, becoming northeast 15 Thursday. Southern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions: Sunny and COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale at' King Street United Church, Thursday, 2 p.m. Ardent Work- ers Group, BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, 2 p.m. Euch: and T Pp. Manday, 8 p.m. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled. $130 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 ST. MARK'S WA MAY TEA and WORK SALE ot the Church Hall, Stevenson's Road North FRIDAY, MAY 26th 2 -- 5PM Adults 50c Children 15¢ RUMMAGE SALE C.R.A. MAY 25th 1.30 P.M. Sponscred. by the MARGARET HAMILTON SROUP Nearly New Shop SALE Skirts, Dresses . 25c Summer Shorts = 25¢ T-Shirts 10c THURSDAY & FRIDAY 2 TO 9 PM. 690 KING ST. EAST : WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th Special Game $200, extra in 58 Nos. Jackpots 50 and 54 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal. ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th 8 PM. AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N. AT MARION King street bus at 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 Halifax ...oovee0ees 37 warm today, clouding over with showers late tonight. Much cooler with showers Thursday. Northwest winds near 15 today, {becoming northeast tonight. | Northern Georgian Bay, Al- shortlived as cooler air moves in Thursday. Very warm wea- ther is forecast for the Winni- peg area today. OBITUARIES JOHN FREDRICK TOWNSON The sudden 'death occurred, following a heart attack, at his residence, 113 St. Lawrence street, Vyaitby, of John Fred- rick Townson. He was in his 46th yea. Born at ~'owassan, Ont., his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex- {ander Townson. He was mar- {ried at Schumacher, Ont. in {1937, to the former Susan C. Kunder, who survives him. During his lifetime, the de- ceased resided at Powassan and |goma, Tima gami, southern White River regions: Increasing cloudiness, becoming overcast with showers by evening. Chance of a thunderstorm to- night Cloudy and much cooler |with scattered showers Thurs- |day. Westerly winds 15 to 20, {becoming northeast 15 this ev- ening. Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Turning cooler {snowflurries. Northerly winds TORONTO (CP) -- Observed temperatures: | Max Dawson ....seesees 66 Victoria ..... .e 59 Edmonton ..ceevee. d 85 |Regina ....oeeevees 50 81 {| Winnipeg .. 47 84 | [Fort William 45 78 | White River . . 50 75 Kapuskasing . . 43 72 North Bay ... 47 61 |S.S. Marie ... . 42 61 |Sudbury . 61 | Muskoka .. 60 London .... 6] | Toronto .. 48 63 | Ottawa . 45 59 Montreal . 46 62 | Quebec .. . 40 u | Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: {Windsor ..eeeeenees 70 St. Thomas 50 65 |London .... 50 65 | Kitchener .. 50 65 {Wingham .. 50 65 Hamilton ..... 50 65 | St. Catharines 50 65 {Toronto .... 55 65 | Peterborough ..... 50 60 {Trenton .. 50 60 |Killaloe .. 45 55 {Muskoka ... . 7 55 |S.S. Marie . . 40 50 {North Bay .eeeese. 37 50 {Sudbury ...eeeeess 37 50 {Ward of Newmarket, will con-| 67 |¥uneral Home, Tuesday, May (23, at 3.15 p.m. Schumacher, before coming to | Whitby 16 years ago. He worked in the maintenance | department at Houdaille Indus- |tries Ltd., and was a member {of the Whitby Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his |wife, are his parents; one daughter, Nancy; and two sons, Gordon and Jack, living at home. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. H. Ramsey (Eileen) of Welland Guelph; one brother, Charles, of| The remains are resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel Friday, May 26, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be at Mount Lawn |Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev. J.| duct the services. FUNERAL OF ALBERT LESLIE BRYAN The memorial service for Al- {bert Leslie Bryan, who died at {the Oshawa General Hospital, in |his 48th year, Sunday, May 21, |was held from the Armstrong Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, minis- ter of Albert Street United Ghurch, conducted the services. Interment followed in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Roy Bryan, Harold Bryan, John | Hopps, Andrew Lawson, Eu- gene Higgins and John Miller. FUNERAL OF MRS. POLLY SHARKO The funeral service for Mrs. Polly Sharko, who died in her 65th year, at the Oshawa Gen- leral Hospital, Sunday, May 21, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home. Mass was cele- brated in St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, today, at 9.30 lam The services were conducted by Rev. D. Luchak, pastor of St. CITY AND DISTRICT TWO CARS HIT Two cars were involved in a collision on Park road north, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. One car was driven by Ted Middlemas, of 266 King street west. The driver of the other car was Al- fred Fry, Lot 31, Concession 2, Darlington Township. Damage to the cars was estimated at $175. $550 DAMAGE An estimated $550 damage re- sulted when a car driven by |Aquila Robichaud, of 1275 King|conducted the services. {street east, was involved in a John's Ukrainian Orthodox |Church. Interment followed in {the Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Peter {Dobroshinsky, William Andrey, Tack Shaw, Joseph Kovach Sr., Wilf Sandall and Paul Glow- By popular request, the Sim- coe Street 50-50 Club again, and for the last time this sea- son, presented its minstrel show, "April Follies". This very popular, happy-go-lucky show has been produced three times to packed audiences, which were most receptive to the fun and frolic of the parti- cipants. The club was pleased, to have as guests, during the third performance, about 30 members of the Golden Age Club of Oshawa. Everyone in the club had some function to perform to help make the show the success that it has been. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce prepared the scripts and Mrs. Nick Gulen- chyn and Mrs. Jelle Bakker co- vened the sewing and costumes committee assisted by s. Ira Travell, Mrs, Lloyd Moody, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Roy Morris and many other ladies. Many complimentary remarks were heard among the audience about the fine costumes in the show. FUNNY ENDMEN Mr. Pearce proved to be an extremely able interlocutor who merrily paced the end-men in their routines. These fine gen tlemen of wit and wisdom, were exceptionally well played by Roy Morris, Colin Daniel, Reg. Pi- per, William Foreman, Russell Hayward, William Shepherd and Keith Buchanan. Mrs. Russell Hayward played a very large part as accompan- ist for the show and deserves much credit for the fine music. Prior to the first act and dur- ing intermission an orchestra composed of Mrs. Robert Holden at piano, Robert Holden, alto saxophone; Robert Holden, Jr., tenor saxophone; Fred Bartlett, violin, Mrs. L. Thomas, flute and Ken Wooster, trombone, complemented the theme of the whole show with their toe-tap- ping music. ENCHANTING NUMBER One of the most enchanting numbers of the show was a duet of the lovely melody, "Car- olina in the Mornin' harmon- iously sung by Mrs. Earl Camp- bell gowned in mauve and pink and Steve Salmers attired in a morning-suit, complete with ruf- fled shirt, pearl grey top hat and cane. They were accom- panied at the piano by Mr. Orest Salmers. Another act very popular with the audiences was a dance rou- tine to the tune "April Show- ers", sung by the chorus, feat- uring umprellas and raincoats on the dancers. The fair ladies who performed this number so gracefully were Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Mrs. William Fore- man, Mrs. William Shepherd and Mrs. L. Majoros. One of the most well received numbers was Reg Piper's ren- ditions of several spirituals as he accompanied himself, on the guitar. On the lighter side, Club Presents Minstrel Show Clarence Toaze presented a fearsome picture as he swept across the stage crying for re- venge on Alfonso and swearing to "raise up a bunion on his spanish onion" when he caught him with his love. AMUSING MONOLOGUE Mrs. Jelle Bakker contributed an amusing blackface monolog- ue to the proceedings and Mr. Ross Cotton brought the house down with his two beautiful vo- cal solos, "Ole Man River" and the finale number, "Bless This House", in which he was joined at the end by the chorus. Four Gentlemen of Song, Jim Wagg, Robert Henry, Alex Yon- son and William Shepherd, de- lighted the audience with some fine quartet music, accompanied by Mrs. Rochard Moses. They also provided the background muics for the show-stopping number in which a phosphores- cent skeleton (Fred Britten by name) danced in ultra-violet light to the tune of 'Ezekial Saw Dem Bones". Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hoag were warm-up routine and comedy bits which sparkled throughout the show and added so many laughs for everyone. SCENIC BACKDROP The beautiful scenic backdrop was prepared by the talented hands of Mr. and Mrs. William Trotter, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Norman McAlpine. Ticket sales were in the hands of Alec Arkwright and publicity was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Pincomb. Tickets and pro- grams were prepared under 'the direction of Mr. Philip Perry. Stage props and lighting were capably handled by Mr. Ira Travell and Mr. Stan Taylor, | assisted by Messrs. Earl Camp- bell, Byron Worden and Dr. Charles Collard, and Walter Roe. Mrs. Stan Cruwys headed the committee which sold home- made candy assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bathe, Mrs. Philip Per- ry, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Charles Collard and Mrs. Roy Morris. Many of the same la- dies also were responsible un- der the leadership of Mrs. Roy Morris for providing a delight- ful lunch for the cast of the show after the second perfor- mance, Bruce Sonley headed the com- mittee for selling soft drinks and Howard Luke headed the committee for ushering. The la- dies in charge of make-up were Mrs. Walter Roe, Mrs. Howard Luke and Mrs. Hugh McLeod. Members of the group who spent much time under the able direction of Donald Houlden, perfecting the chorus numbers were: Alec Arkwright, Ben Bailey, Irma Bailey, Glenna Bakker, Jelle Bakker, Art Bathe, Fred Britten, Maudie Cockerton, Ross Cotton, Stan OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, May, 25, 1961 FIRST RACE (1) "SCARBORO" maidens, Purse $1,900. 3- and 4-year-olds. One mile. 1 Angel Song, Gubbins 111 2 Cold Launcher, Parnell X111 3 Joe's Venture, H'son XXX115 4 Quick Shore, Hale 109 5 Last Ch'nge, Gomez (A) 116 6 Hakim, Remillard 116 7 Air Bridge, Nash 116 aski. FUNERAL OF | LESLIE REG. PARKES | The memorial service for Les-| lie: Reginald Parkes, who died] at the family residence, 264 Golf| |street, in his 58th year, Satur-| |day, May 20, was held from the | Armstrong Funeral Home, Tues-| |day, May 23, at 2 p.m. | Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister| {of Knox Presbyterian Church, | Inter-| ment followed in the Oshawa | collision with a parked car on| Union Cemetery. Richmond street west, Monday, _iat 11:20 p.m. The parked car was owned by Teodor Jurijiw, {of 289 Conant street. | The pallbearers were Leslie Parkes, Donald Blair, Richard Blair, D. Hamlyn, D. Schad and A. Switzer. CAPSULE NEWS {Tuesday from a newly - con- structed bridge. Zanata, a car- penter, was helping to install way. CRIME INCREASES TORONTO (CP)--The police department's annual report Tuesday showed Criminal Code offences in Metropolitan Tor- onto in 1960 were up 13 per cent over 1959 to a record 65,085. Common thefts and burglaries accounted for more than half the total. Summonses under the Highway Traffic Act went to 292,685 from 207,409 in the pre- vious year, marking a crack- down on motorists. RESIGNS IN PROTEST SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The son of the Carnation Company's signed as vice-president and di- he called one-man domination Fall Kills Carpenter TORONTO (CP) -- Ezio Za- of the big dairy products firm nata, 26, fell 30 feet to his death!by his father, E. Hadley Stuart, | 73. E. Hadley Stuart Jr., 44 said| {he hoped his resignation would | bring the situation to the atten-| {and the firm's 12,000 employees. | WHEAT SUPPLIES UP | OTTAWA (CP) -- Supplies of| {wheat remaining on or about| {April 1 this year, in the four imajor wheat exporting coun- tries for export and carryover at the end of their crop years, totalled an estimated 2,470,300,-| 000 bushels. The bureau of sta-| tistics reported today that the] amount is up five per cent from | 1ast year's total of 2,348,300,000| | bushels. | | WANT ANGOLA DEBATE { UNITED NATIONS (AP)--Af- {rican and Asian nations will de- imand a United Nations Secur- {guese Angola, a high Asian] rector in protest against what |source said Tuesday. Reports of the move for council action, tS |{thousands of casualties in { 3) "BR OOKLIN"" maidens, 8 Georgie J., Parnell X120 (A) M. Rose and M. Swartz and 2. 0. and R. W. Young. SECOND RACE (2) $2,500. Purse $1,800. 4-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs. 1 War Doge, Dittfach 111 2 Kam Bunty, Parnell X114 3 Burden Boy, NB 116 4 Town Council, Cosentino 116 5 Mister D.P., McComb 122 6 Bingo King, Gubbins 122 7 Burgara, Harrison XXX112 8 Just Water, Trombley 119 9 Delightful Gal, Gomez 117 10 Taffy Smash, McM'In XX110 11 Itty Bitty Debby, Rock 111 12 Alpine Jan, Coy, 114 Also Eligible: Bally Hill, Gomez 116; Janice G, NB 114; Pine Ator, NB 119; Whispering Wind, Parnell, X114; So Proud, Olah 114; Wardoline, Gomez 111. THIRD RACE purse $2,000, 4% furlongs i Caesar's Woman, Adams, 115 2 Court Royal, Grasby, X110 3 Royotan, NB, 118 4 Naval Review, Fitz., 118 5 Faithful Tom, Remillard, 118| 6 Ad Valorum, Clark, (A)115 7 Giant O'North, NB, 118 8 Slow Poke, McComb, 115 9 Relic Town, Dittfach, 118 2-year-olds, cribbing when a section gave tion of Carnation's stockholders |p Upsadaisy, Cosentino, 115 11 Crystal Glas, Gomez, 115 12 Bronze Turkey, Parnell, X110 Also eligible: Buzzin, Clark, (A)115; (A) Bo Teek Fm entry FOURTH RACE (8) "NORTON" claiming all, $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile 1-16 1 Swagger Stick, Warme, 116 {| 2 Repp Supply, Parnell, X111 3 Man O'Valor, NB, 119 4 Two Saints, Gordon, 122 5 Jet Turbine, Coy, 116 6 Jackie's First, Zehr, 111 7 Tullassee, Grasby, XX115 8 Commaria, Clark, 111 9 Epic Fields, Gordon, 114 thorities and Angolans prompted source added. "TOLEDO" claiming all|12 Drake's Drum, Morreale 116 board chairman, Tuesday re-|ity Council meeting on Portu- clashes between Portuguese au-/(A) Mrs. J T Tripe and W N Wel AAC-X5 lbs, XX-7 lbs, pes Fo Thy FIFTH RACE (4) "ELGIN", Claiming all $4500. Purse $2000, four-year- olds and up. 7 furlongs. 1 Nelson's Lady, Fitzsimmons 111 2 Formal Trust, Wright 116 3 Compactor, Dittfach 116 4 Quick Edition, Gomez 111 5 Happy Harry, Gomez 111 6 Kennecott Gubbins 111 7 Quick Prince, Hale 116 8 Choppy Waves, Brown 111 9 Whip Out, Clark 116 10 Sun Ep, Hale 111 11 Shipp's Hill, NB 116 Also eligible: Georgia Q., NB 106; Phantom Boy, Clark 111; Sea Page, Adams (A) 111; Power Chance, NB (A) 111; Chopapoise, Parnell (B)X 106; Tee Shirt, NB (B) 116; (A) Armedam Stable and Mrs. R. Fisher entry (B) J. Saliba and Mrs. A. C. Jeune entry. QUINELLA -- BETTING SIXTH RACE (5) "Golden" allowances, Purse $2400, 3-year-olds, one mile, fillies. 1 Mystery Guest, Fitzsimmons (A) 108 2 Lady Gangster, Dittfach (B) 108 3 Blue Moss, Dittfach 122 4 Song of Even, Fitzsimmons (A) 108 5 Bachelor Bait, Harrison (R) XXX98 6 Nirbillomar, Gomez 117 7 Wings of Wind, NB 115 (A) Windfields Farm entry (B) G. R. Gardiner entry SEVENTH RACE (6) "ATHENS" alw, purse $2,600, 4-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs 1 Percy Yates, Gomez, 112 2 Willow Strip, Coy, 104 3 Admiral Armbro, Hale, 112 4 Footmark, Parnell, X109 5 Royal Director, Clark, 114 6 Wonderwine, Dittfach, 109 7 Calais 2nd, Dittfach, 120 EIGHTH RACE (7) "IMPERIAL" claiming all $7,500, purse $2,300, 4-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs 1 Shannondale, Gomez, 110 2 Binewood, Fitzsimmons, 110 3 Dorval, Dittfach 110. 4 Ruse de Guerre, NB, 115 5 Finalist, NB, 115 6 Royal Win, Coy, 110 7 Hathaway, Adams, (A)110 8 Professor T, Adams (A)il0 9 Beauvallon, Parnell, X105 (t] Walker Entry invaluable with their ® VINCENT MASSEY PUPILS A large group of the Grade | north, paid a visit to The Osh- 9 pupils from Vincent Massey | awa Times plant last Friday Public School, Harmony road ! afternoon. The pupils were THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 24, 1961 § 4 fo VISIT OSHAWA TIMES PLANT taken on a tour of the plant | ations entailed in the produe- and watched with consider- | tion of the newspaper. able interest the various oper- --Oshawa Times Photo. Bicycle Race Will Field Officer Cover 184 Miles | Changes Post QUEBEC (CP)--About 60 Ca-| Central Lake Ontario Conser- nadian cyclists have registered |vation Authority Field Officer to take part in a 184-mile bi-|Terry McCauley is moving to the cycle race between Quebec and|Ausable River Conservation Au- Murray Bay, Que., this week-| thority. end, the Canadian Wheelmen's| He will exchange places with Association announced Tuesday H. G. Hooke sometime in Aug- night. ust. The race is being held to se-| Because of a shortage of field lect eight cyclists to represent|officers, Mr. Hooke will have Canada in a Tour de France bi-|{under his jurisdiction the Crowe cycle race in France July 2-16.|Valley, Ontonabee Region and Ganaraska River authorities, as well as the CLOCA. The field office will be moved from Bowmanville to somewhere in the Peterborough region in an attempt to find a spot central to the four areas. Expenses of the four authori- ties will be shared on this basis: Otonabee 40 percent; CLOCA 20 percent; and Ganaraska 20 Cruwys, Bertha Daniel, Bob Henry, Harold Linton, Norman McAlpine, Louise Moffat, Jack Moffat, Florence Moody, Lloyd Moody, Helen Ogden, Kay Pearce, Phil Perry, Lillian Pin- combe, Ruth Piper, Winnie Roe, Stan Sargeant, Lila Sonley, Jean Taylor, Stan Taylor, Mau- die Travell, Amy Trotter, Jim percent. Wagg, Lorraine Worden, Alec| The field officer will be on Yonson. 'call to any area at any time. NORWAY"S BIGGEST The 51,300-ton tanker Berge- wonde is the largest vessel ever built in Norway. WINS POSTER PRIZE OTTAWA (CP) -- A 15-year- old Grade A student of Ecole Secondaire, Montreal, was the winner of the first Canadian fo- rest fire prevention poster con- test, the National Gallery an- nounced Wednesday. Michel Gi- rouard is to receive the first prize of $50 from Arnold G. Muirhead, president of the Ca- nadian Lumbermen's Associa- tion, in a ceremony at the gal- lery today. On a Laxative Merry-Go-Rosnd ? TAKE NR TONIGHT... TOMORROW ALRIGHT! For over years, Mt... Nature's Remedy...has been giving folks pleasant, effective overnight relief. No restlessness, no sudden necessity. A de- pendable ali-vegetable laxa- tive. Take MR Tablets tonight! Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. ' Helpsyor || 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA QOS feel ver [JPEG Fo beter... RA 5-3506 REGULAR » CHOCOLATE COATED * JUNTORS A sonEMIAN FRIEND of ours tells us that bongo drums are all the rage these days with the non-conformists. It's getting so that more people are playing bongos than baseball. Pity. Another trend with the avant-garde we've noticed, is the swing to drinking Jordan Valley Still Rosé. Small wonder, we say. Everyone who discovers Jordan Valley Still Rosé usually reacts as if he found a priceless Picasso in his attic. Eureka! The thing about Jordan Valley Still Rosé is its versatility. You can drink it with any food, in any glass, and at any temperature that pleases you. Ambidrink- trous, to coin a word. If you are strong JORDAN WINES HOW TO BE A NON-CONFORMIST WITHOUT PLAYING BONGO DRUMS willed, you can even close it and save some for later. Thrifty ! Happily, it manages to take the best of both worlds by being half-way between red and white wine. Never too sweet or too dry. We call it light as laughter, and that pretty well describes Jordan Valley Still Rosé. Except, of course, for the bottle. An award winning beauty. Tall and slender, delicately proportioned. As modern as a new moon... and just as delightful. Great stuff. # ROS E PINK TABLE WINE JORDAN VALLEY Conn rs 00 mms Sontns BR AR