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\ BAPTIST LEADERS AT FOUR-DAY ANNUAL MEETING Executives were elected Thursday as the Ontario and Quebec Baptist: Convention Chatham, vice-president; A. T. Padden, Burlington, treas- urer; Dr. L. A. Gregory, To- ronto, general secretary: Dr. ends its four-day annual meet- ing at Windsor, Ont. From left are Rev. Roy Cook, Emlyn Davies, Toronto, pres- ident and A. B. Francis, Bur- lington, vice-president. --CP Wirephoto Polish Deportee Was Befriended By Doctor Following is the third and last in the series of articles in which Maria Krawczyk, 684 Myers street, Oshawa, tells of her experiences at the hands of the Russinms in the Second World War.) Life with her benefactor was a good one for Maria. But it was back to Boshja Bulion at the end of the month. Altliough rest- ed and fed, the young: Pole still had not received medical atten- tion for her eye. Back at Bolshja Buk.on, Maria rented a room in a farmhouse. No one had food. Maria hitched a ride to a gold mine in the Urals, 300 miles awray, and sold three gold rings find some Polish gold zlotys in (exchange for food bonds. Back ir Bolshja Bukon, she retained only suffic- ient food for herself, selling the rest for Russian roubles to Rus- sians and Poles alike. A typical exchange at that tigne was: 10 zlotys obtained 10 pounds of sugar worth 750 roubles. BRIBED DOCTOR Because of gold resitrictions, Maria was able to sell and buy this way for the next 18: months but she was constantly fn quest of medical help. She ibribed a young female doctor # supply her with written permission to see a specialist. Specializied me- dical help was almost njn-exist- ent; the cost for thisi rare plece of "black markete ering" -- a coat and dress. At this time Maria found Dr. Kutkin. "One of the mont won- derfully sympathetic men I have ever met. I believe it was at a place called Rudnik," Maria recalls. The girl was admitted to hospital, and after two months treatment, 30 per cent of her vision was reg ained. A Polish sympathizer, the doctor gave her work in the hospital as his assistant. At this time Hitler, like the "little corporal" before him, swung up through the Uikaine towards Moscow. Knowing less about the Ger- mans, than about their ows sys- tem, hope sprang eternal with the Russian people. With the aid | Poles would gather to form the|had no way of getting out of Train' Riders' Under Arrest JACKSON, Miss. (AP)--Five| more "Freedom Riders" ar- rived here by train today and police i m m e di ately arrested ttem. The following article, deal- ing with woodworking, is the final article in the series getting out various phases of the technical education pro- gram in Oshawa secondary schools. The art of woodworking has long been recognized as one of the major skilled trades. Its origins are lost in the mists of antiquity. No doubt at first it was a necessity for survival, but from its crude beginnings there has developed a skill and work- manship which pridefully takes its place in our civilization. As a result of this long history of accomplishment, woodworking was an obvious choice as one of the subjects to be included in the technical program when this type of education was first in- troduced in Ontario. : BASIC SUBJECT It is still a basic subject in any technical program today. As tech has expanded the skills of the woodworker have found an ever widening field; for example, today's modern aircraft were first modelled and built up in sections by loftsmen in a carpentry shop. Today these same skilled men are making models of sections and complete units of planes which are still in the development stage. With- out the skills of these men the designers dream of new space vehicles might forever remain just a dream. In recent years we have wit- nessed a growing trend to the importation of furniture design- |ed and built in the Scandinavian |countries because Canadian manufacturers, faced with a shortage of skilled craftsmen had fallen behind in the design Job Chances In Woodworking new army. Maria went back to| Semipalatynsk, to the new Po- [lish legation there. At Semipal- |atynsk, the reception was |rough. Maria and several thou-| sand other Poles were herded linto a cattle train and trans-| |ported 1000 'miles to Ashkha- {bad. Here they were told that they would have to go to Jam- {bul, where Polish army officers, |recently flown from England, would be waiting. | More than 1000 people in 15| |cattle trucks went to Jambul. {During one of the stops in the] | journey, some of the men killed] |a stray dog, and many enjoyed |soup that day. The first food [to pass their lips in a week.| Small parties made sorties in the countryside and stole food. The Russian army comman- dant: in Jambul told them that no army would be organiz- ed for a while, and to back to their camps, work and wait. PRAYERS ANSWERED The deportees cried out to be fed. For the first time in 18 months', Maria's prayers were answered. They were fed with people had not had a square] meal for so long, their stom- achs were upset." Anti-German feeling at party level at this time was fierce. | Near Jambul were several | communities of German settl-| ers, some of whom were born| there. "Shortly after we were fed, more than 2000 German-Rus-| sians were brought to the sta-| tion. Seven of our 15 wagons were taken and another loco- motive hitched to them. "An NKWD man ordered a Poles out of the station, the walked into the kitchen. The cook came out, sat on. a bench, and lit a cigaret. The Germans were fed en masse -- it appear- led to be a good meal. For many |it was their last, for, after they boarded the train, many hun dreds dropped dead. Mostly, {the youngest and oldest suc- cumed to the poison. Those of the Americans, Germany alive were ordered to dig will liberate the Russian puople, |large grave by the side of the they thought. There was only track, and bury the bodies. It token resistance against the was sickening," Maria said. Germans in the Ukraine and | «Our Polish faction thought the Steppes. . _ |the Russians would poison us| "You are free", Dr. Kiutkinitos so some people ran away. |; told Maria one day. "General They were brought back by sol- 1 Sikorsky has made an aree- giers and the train took us back the country. LAY ON TRACK "As our train loaded up, the last train to leave that accurs- ed country, hundreds of people, old and young alike were so desperate, they threw them- selves on the track in front of the locomotive. I don't think many of these people have been seen since," Maria said. For Persia, Maria fought in the Middle East, mostly in Pal- estine and Egypt as an ambu- lance driver. In World War Two, Maria helped the Russians preserve their way of life. But she had to fight her way out of their country to do it. At war-end she had no 'country to go to. After spending five years in England, Maria Skrzos came to {Canada in 1952. Six years ago | Officers ordered the four! field. It was factors such as this : : |that led to the establishment of whites and one Negro girl out}, course in this field at Ryerson of the white waiting room of the| pstitute of Technology in recent Illinois Central station. When they refused, police arrested ttem on charges of breach of peace. Today's arrests pushed the to- tal to 98 riders abruptly halted in their challenges of segrega- tion policies of the capital city's transportation terminals. she married Marian Krawczyk, a Houdaille Industries em- ployee, also a Polish war refu- gee. At her Prince street remnant store, a sign is displayed an- nouncing that Mrs. Maria Kraw- czyk can speak Polish, Ukrain- ian and German languages -- but not Russian. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES For day, June , 91 FIRST RACE 6 furlongs. 1 Azure Woodbine, NB 112 2 Scotch Fairie, Wick 112 3 Bingo King, Nash 109 4 New Door, NB QQR 5 Seven O' Hearts, NB 114 6 Introduction, Dittfach 117 7 Fran Wright, Coy 112 8 Bold Dutch, NB 109 9 Sherona, Olah 107 10 Ella's Chop, Adams QW 11 The Genius, Gomez 122 12 Admiral Hogan, Harrison XXX107 Also eligible: Teracota Belle, ta, Harrison XXX107; Sufs Best, |Grasby X107; Pinebrook, NB 4 SECOND RACE "DESMOND" clm all $4500, Purse $2000, 3-year-olds. 614 fur- | longs. { 1 Chopita, Coy 104 | 2 Calipso Bob, NB 109 3 Winging High, Hall X111 | 4 Menology, Fitzsimmons 109 | 5 Turf Clipper, Dittfach 109 | 6 Wilwyn Street, Roy 109 | 7 Manor Hill, NB 122 8 Act In Haste, Grasby XX109| 9 Durham, NB 115 0 Cathy Yates, Robinson 104 1 War Caper, Brown 116 ment with Stalin that all Poles in Russia be freed to tform|.q an army to repulse the Ger- mans in Russia". i HERED ON TO TRAIN He said she should go tov one of the various centres where COMING EVENT? : 12 Mr. Brixite, Gibb (A)122 Maria add-| Also eligible: Chenango, Go- (ec. {mez 122; Moon Discovery, NB [BAD PROPAGANDA |116; Ferncliff, Parnell X110; | The group of Polish volun- Chorus Queen Fitzsimmons 104; |teers, whom the Russians did|Chilly Filly, NB 111; Jay Flyer, {not want to mobilize, found Gibb (A)112. things as bad as ever. In Semi- (A)R. M. Marshak and C. Baker | palatynsk, there was no food, entry. |clothing or shelter arranged. | {"We didn't know what was go-| THIRD RACE {to Semipalatynsk", SCOUT A CAR WASH | to be held by the 11th | Oshawa Scout Group ' SATURDAY JUNE 10 at 1 B.A. SERVICE STATION OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BINGC HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe Friday, June 9th, 7:45 p.m. 20 gomes $6 ond $10. Five $40 Jackpots, ling to happen. Some would try ALEXANDER" Alw. Purse [to escape, they were brought|$2300, 3 and 4.year-olds. 7 fur- |back. The Russians were try- longs. ing to ensure that we could not| 1 Mons, McComb 116 leave the country. It was said| 2 Quillopoly, Robinson X108 that it would be bad propagan-| 3 Secucteur, Gibb 119 |da for the western world to| 4 Brown Princess, Olah 114 hear about conditions to which| 5 Ale Of Avoca, Robinson 101 |we were subjected." { $ Yivid znd, McComb 114 | A small group of Maria's) ! Lea Dandy, NB 114 friends heard that a train was| 5 Bomar, Fitzsimmons 109 leaving for Gangiol, to the south, | 9 Real Gentleman, Coy 109 where it was rumored that Rus-|10 Diba, Zehr 106 sian authorities were more sym-|11 Mark Right, NB QO pathetic to the Polish cause,|12 Cairn Blue, Harrison 95 and where army volunteers) were well-received. They man- FOURTH RACE aged to board the train, but IROQUOIS" Alw. Purse $2300, were arrested at Tashkent, 100{3 and 4-year-olds. 7 furlongs. miles from their destination. |Division of Third. When the group arrived at the| 1 Tennessee Tilt, NB 121 police station, Maria ran away,| 2 Sun Has, NB 119 and strangely enough was not| 3 Three Mr., NB 109 followed. She managed to find| 4 Tolnger, Parnell X106 her way to the railway station, | mE -- and leaped onto the moving 6 Sea Shanty 2nd, NB 109 train. She spent the last 100| 7 Ponder On, Grasby XX104 BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT., JUNE 10 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to ge, Jee 1 50 Jackpot to go. miles to Gangiol on the roof of| 8 Nalal, Robinson X104 a carriage. | 9 Discovery Bay, Roy 111 "It was very windy up there,|10 Dalton Run, Gomez 111 and I was petrified when we|11 North Bay, Robinson X104 went through low bridges and|12 Mr. G. L., Rock 114 tunnels", Maria recalls. Also eligible: Whiteborough, At the recruiting centr e| Fitzsimmons 121; Medallion, NB Maria learned that the raw|119. army group would be leaving within a few days for training FIFTH RACE in 1?ersia. The young Pole was! "JIDEAU" Alw., Purse $2300, lucky enough, by virtue of age 2-year-olds. 5 furlongs. and health, to be accepted by| 1 Miss Merrymaker, the wnit. Many hapless people | (A)119 Gordon 2 Acouchi, Adams 122 mutton. "It was a wonderful "SUNNYSIDE" clm all $2500, 3 Sgasilla, Morreale (A)122 meal," recalls Maria. "A lot of| Purse $1800, 4.year-olds and up.| 4 Traitor, Dittfach 122 5 Uneducated, Gomez 115 6 Admiral Gano, NB 118 (A) View Hulloa Farms entry. Quinella -- Betting SIXTH RACE "N.A.S.R.C. PURSE" Alw., -- Purse $3000. 4-years and up. 6 furlongs. 1 Willow Stripi, Robinson XX- 103 3 Count Page, Remillard 115 3 Strongboy, Fitzsimmons 117 4 Die Hard, NB (A)120 { 5)Gyere Gyuri, NB (A)120 n|NB 107; Prince Robert, Clark| § Handshake, Gomez (B)120 nl 17; Canuck John, NB 109; Na-| 7 Beechley, Morreale (B)114 | 8 Leon K., Trombley 114 [(A) S. Rotenberg and E. Berla| |entry. |(B) "Harfield Stable and North Star Ranch entry. SEVENTH RACE "THE CANADIAN OAKS STAKES' Purse $25,000 added. ada in 1958. One mile and one | furlong. | 1 Maid O' North, Potts 121 | 2 Lady Ganngster, Ohah 121 | 3 Match Girl, Borgemenke 121 4 Dangerous Doll, Gomez (A)- 121 5 Jolly Molly, Gomez (A)121 6 Flashing Top, Fitz. (B)121 7 Tambourette, McComb 121 8 Song Of Even, Fitz. (B)121 | 9 Victoria Regina, Fitz. (B)121 {10 September Star, NB 121 |11 Chops On, NB 121 (A) Bill Beasley entry [{(B) Windfields Farm entry EIGHTH RACE | "BROWNSBURG"" cIm all $2500, Purse $1900. 4-years and up. One mile and 1 1-16. 1 Flying Rounders, NB 114 2 Bay Page, Parnell X107 3 Nirrisso, Hale 119 4 Two Saints, Gibb 119 5 Epic Field, Gordon 114 6 Yola 2ND, Zehr 117 7 Early Mischief, Gomez 112 8 Smirlys Rouge, NB (A)112 9 Bon Reply, NB (A)114 10 Jet Turbine, Coy 119 11 Ship Botton, NB 114 (A) J. Smith and A. Brockie and C. E. McNellen entry. Post Time 2:15 p.m. Foggy and muddy. |AAC -- X 5-Ibs., XX 7-lbs., XXX {10-1bs. IST PHONE CABLE OPENED IN 1956 Dreamed of since 1885, the first transatlantic tele- phone cable between Amer- ica and Europe was put in srevice in the fall of 1956. The static-free cable makes calls from continent to conti- nent like chatting with neighbors. Don't just dream about selling things you no longer want, describe them in a Classified Ad. Far better than merely chatting with | neighbors about it! Dial RA | 3-3492. 3-year-old fillies, foaled in Can- |; |years. FINE OPPORTUNITIES | Woodworking offers a wide field of opportunity to the well trained young men. As our pop- | ulation increases there will be a | corresponding increase in the {demand of carpenters and cab- linet makers to construct and maintain the new homes and furniture which will be required in the immediate future. | In school shops woodworking lis one of the many subjects |where a student has the oppor- | tunity to learn and develop cer- | tain skills and knowledges about | the tools, materials and process- es used in the woodworking in- dustry. Wood as a structural material can easily be shaped and formed into well designed objects. A student who is pos- sessed with some imagination and the incentive to create something new has an excellent opportunity to increase his skill and knowledge while applying the lessons he has previously learned to the new task upon which he is engaged. The final value of a woodwork- ing course goes much deeper than the surface value apparent when the student has taken home the project he has com- pleted. Much of the knowledge of materials, processes and methods which he has gained | will be of inestimable value on {many future and as yet unfore- seen occasions. Many faculties lof a student are challenged in TO SPEAK HERE Dr. A- U. Michelson, found- er and minister of the First Hebrew Christian Church of Los Angeles, and well known for his broadcasts of the He- brew Christian Hour heard throughout the United States and Canada, will be in Osh- awa on Sunday, June 11, at 7 p.m., and will speak in the Centre Street United Church, on the subject, His Life Story: "From the Synagogue to the Cross". CITY AND DISTRICT WRONG ADDRESS Mrs. Frank Sturch, 75 Buck- ingham avenue, Oshawa, in- formed The Oshawa Times to- day that Michael Gerry Burke, who appeared in Whitby Magis- trate's Court Thursday, has |never lived at her residence. | 4 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa firefighters fought no fires between Thursday morn- ing and this morning. Ambu- lance crews at the fire depart- ment answered four routine calls. WINS SCHOLARSHIPS Everett Sargent, of Oshawa, has been announced as the win- ner of the $200 J.A.S. Dorrance Award and the $100 Sir John C. Schultz Memorial Scholarship. Everett is a third year student in the faculty of medicine at Queen's University. AID FOR WEAK Viscount Nuffield, founder of Britain's Morris automotive firm, has given all his stock in Morris Garages Company to a fund to help the deaf, dumb, blind and erphaned. the process of constructing a project, beginning with reading the working drawing, the pre- cision of orderly thinking in drawing up the bill of materiale and planning the steps neces- sary to ensure a successful job. There will also develop a grow- ing pride of honest workmanship and a feeling of satisfaction from the success of creating by his own efforts a useful and pur- poseful article. In carpentry opportunities are provided in the following classifications: a. Rough Carpentry -- e.g. Building of forms for concrete work. b. Finish Carpentry -- e.g. Installing doors, windows, cab- inets, trim, etc. c. Maintenance Carpentry -- Installing and repairing wooden equipment. d. Bench Carpentry -- Work- ing on prefabricated sections of homes. e. Ship Carpentry -- struction and repair on boats. In Cabinet making a gradu- ate may find opportunities in ley, 608. i Con-|""5¢ a total of 6885 slips counted, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 9, 1961 Brady Tops Ballot In PAC Vote A count of votes in the election of the seven - man Political Action committee of Local 222, UAW-CLC, was made this morn- ing at Union Hall. The names of elected com- mittee men, followed by number of votes obtained are: John Brady (Unity Right Wing), 3988; James Lee (Independant) 2933; Douglas Crandall(Unity Right Wing) 2688; John M. Black (Independant) 2266; Murray Blake (Democratic Right Wing)| 2258; Robert Bedford (Unity Right Wing 2234; and William Stacey (Unity Right Wing) 2229 Unsuccessful were: William T Werry, 2141; John Malcolm, 1849; Fred Johns, 1836; Louis Rousseau, 1765; Ray LaLonde, 1695; Noel Trottier, 1628; Mur- ray Wallace, 1535; Ambrose Ferren, 1470; Hank Ryerse, 1255; Ed Reid, 1252; Cannons, 1018; and R. E. Cay- 5490 were blank and 18 were spoiled. The run-off election for first estimating layout, construction, branch. Opportunities in pattern mak- ing are very diversified and the apprentice training would be geared to the products manu- factured by the company where the young man was training. However, it is possiblbe to transfer from one field of wood- working to another with addi- tional experience. In recent months speakers for the construction industry have pointed out that there are many unusual opportunities for technical graduates. For the past several years only the in- flux of skilled craftsmen from| other countries has enabled us to keep pace with the de- mand for skilled help. It is very evident that as new materials and methods are introduced the building industry may extend its busy season over the en- tire year, thus removing the factor of partial unemployment which has been discouraging to many of our young men who were capable and interested in this line of work. In a country such as Canada with many] large partially developed areas it would seem very obvious that the demand for the ser- vices of the skilled wood-worker will increase rather than dim- inish in the nex few years. has already stood the test of time and proved its ability to adapt itself to a changing en- vironment. finishing, as well as the sales| Remember that woodworking | vice-president, Guide and Osha- worker editor has been called |for June 21 ans 22, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: John McFeeters, 28 Aber- deen; Jean Lucek, 903 King street east and Douglas Ros- nak, 253 Cadillac south. Phone RA 3-3474. Robert | £ WINS SECOND PRIZE Oshawa barber, Rudy Secer- begovic, won second prize in the third annual competition of haircutting and designing held in Kitchener, Wednesday. the competition was sponsored by the Ontario Barbers As- sociation. The Oshawa barber, is the proprietor of Rudys' Fashion Hair Styling, 364 Wil- son road south. Oshawa Times Photo Plan Vacation Bible School A preliminary Vacation Bible STARTS SUIT School meeting was held re- cently at Centre Street United Church to make plans for the school to be held at St. And- rew's United Church from July 4 to Julv 14. Attending the meeting were {the Reverend W. G. Dickson, Russel Crossley, James Carson, Mrs. Harry Blakely, Mrs. Frank Britten, Mrs. Stanley Sargant and Mrs. Nick Gulenchyn. A meeting of the staff to lorganize this year's Bible School is to be held at St. [Andrew's United Church on Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. OBITUARIES MRS. MICHAEL McKENNA The death occurred at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, Thursday, June 8, of Mrs. Mi- chale McKenna. The deceased, who was in her 78th year, had not enjoyed good health for five years. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Knight, the deceased was born at Kirkwall, Orkney Islands. She came to Canada and Oshawa in 1924 and remained here until five years ago when she went to Richmond Hill to live with her son. Predeceased by her husband in 1942, Mrs. McKenna, who was the former Jessie Elizabeth Knight, is survived by a son. Robert, of Richmond Hill and two grandchildren. She was the last of her family. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, June 10, followed by interment Lawn Cemetery. James S- Young will conduct the services. MRS. RALPH CUTHBERT In failing health for six months, Annie E, Mainds, be- loved wife of Ralph Cuthbert, 218 Albert street, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thurs- day, June 8 She was in her 63rd year. Born in Manchester, England, the deceased was a daughter of the late James and Mary A. Mainds. She was married in England in 1900 and came to Canada 35 years ago. A resident of Chatham, Ont., for a short time she had lived in Oshawa for 32 years. An adherent of St. Andrew's United Church, Mrs. Cuthbert was devoted to her home and her family and was widely known for her charitable work in the community. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. Kantores (Joan), of West Hill, and three grandchildren. Also surviving are four sis- ters, Alice, Helen, Jessie and Jennie, all of Manchester, Eng- land and four brothers, Colin burg. She was born in Peter- borough County, April 27, 1905. She was married at King Street United Church, Dec. 23, 1925, and was a resident of Oshawa and district for 38 years. The deceased was an adherent of King Street United Church. In addition to her husbnd, Al- fred Raymond Flintoff, the de- ceased is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. William Gingerich (Joyce), Oshawa; three sisters: Mrs. Douglas Moore (Reta), Oshawa; Mrs. Percy Ellis (Ro- bena), Enniskillen, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson (Beatrice), of Bowmanville; a brother, Milo Van Volkenburg, of Havelock, and three grandchildren, Mary Ellen, Billy and Bobby Ginger- ich of Oshawa. The remains are resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for memorial service in the chapel Saturday, June 10, at 3:15 p.m. Rev. M. A. Bury will conduct the services. Interment will be at Ebenezer Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. EMMA L. ELLEGETT The memorial service for Mrs. Emma L. Ellegett, who died at Hillsdale Manor Tues- day, June 6, in her 90th year, was held at the Armstrong Fu- TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Flossie May Armstrong, 68, launched a suit Thursday against three po- lice officers for false imprison ment. The defendants are po "U" Plan Discussed 1SCUSS lice matron Eileen Watt, Const. Floyd Price and policewoman an Jopersiey Je Oshawa Was| Gwendolyn Tree. GET SET FOR THE at the Wednesday luncheon- meeting of the education com- AWARD SHOW! mittee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Sydney Hopkins, chairman of the university sub-committee of the Oshawa C of C, made four recommendations from his com- mittee. He suggested the C of C, along with the Ontario Ladies' College at Whitby, and the Osh- awa Missionary College explore the interest of those who might wish to start on an arts degree. He suggested the Oshawa C of C should back the univer- sity committee until plans are well under way. He requested some money from the C of C to pay for a survey of potential university students for a pro- posed number of extension courses, and money for some needed university extension course publicity. He also asked for the co-operation of the C of C public relations committee. It was felt that a good num- ber of the close to 500 public and Separate School teachers in this area might find interest in the proposed degree courses. George Roberts, chairman of the education committee, re- ported the recent visit of sec- ondary school academic teach: ers to two industrial plants to be a success, and felt the visit justified future visits on a larger scale involving more plants and more teachers. The plants visited by the teachers were Pedlar People Limited, and Houdaille Industries Limit- ed. The education committee re- viewed the film, "The Story of You selected the nominees. You voted for the winners. Now get the new issue of TV GUIDE . .. for complete details on next Tuesday night's spectacular TV Guioe Award Show! Get a complete list of the nominees in all eight categories--plus a preview of the comic antics of Nanette Fabray and Jackie This film Creative Capital". produced for the Chamber of Commerce has been shown on television and is screened in many of the secondary schools ip Canada. ~-ONLY 15¢ neral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 8. Rey. C. D. Cross, rector of] St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were H. Elle- gett, W. Ellegett, S. Gambell, E. Woodward, R. Crowells and G. Woodward. FUNERAL OF MRS. REMEGIO SABADIN Requiem Mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 7, for Mrs. Remegio Saba- din, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, June 4, in her 29th year. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. Dul- becco, S. Latin, R. Dreossi, J. Filippetto, G. Perini and S. Latin. | Wanted - Immediately ADVERTISING SALESMAN and COPYWRITER There is an opening now in the advertising department of the Oshawa Times. Previous selling or copy writing experience is essen- tial. Write, giving qualifications and ex- perience and other pertinent details in first letter to George Wilson, Advertisting mana- ger. and Harry Mainds, of Oshawa; David and Alexander Mainds, of Manchester, England and A. Roseblade, of Manchester, Eng- land. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- day, June 12. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Dr- George Telford, Minis- ter of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct thé ser- vices. MRS. ALFRED RAYMOND FLINTOFF The death occurred suddenly, June 8, at Bowmanville Mem- orial Hospital, of a Prestonville resident, Mrs. Alfred Raymond Flintoff. She was in her 57th year. The former Mary Van Volken- burg, her parents are Matilda and the late Simon Van Volken- Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special ; 1956 SSPONTIAC SEDAN Finished in harmonious black CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST and yellow. $845 DIAL RA 5-6651