Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 6 Jul 1961, p. 4

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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 6, 1961 ORGAN PRESENTED AS MEMORIAL A new electric organ--pre- sented by Col. R. S. Mec- Laughlin of Oshawa -- was dedicated at a recent service in Tyrone United Church. The organ was presented as a memorial to Mr. McLaugh- lin's deceased wife, who for- merly taught school in the area. Rev. G. Lokhorst, the pastor, demonstrates the organ to a former minister in the Tyrone circuit, Rev. A. E. BLACKSTOCK -- Cartwright Central School Field Day was scheduled to take place on Fri- day, June 23, but due to the incelment weather had to be completed on Tuesday, June 27. However, it proved to be a most successful event with an interesting program of sports for all. The following were the winners of crests and trophies: Cartwright Field Day Results Midget girls -- Marleah Mal- colm, 15 points; Valerie Frew, 13; Elaine Metcalf and Dianne Vanderheul, 8. Midget boys -- Bruce Collins, 11 points; Barry Malcolm, 10; Hervert Vine, 8. Junior girls -- Nancy Arscott, 31 points; Joan Horton and Vir- ginia Mackie, 8; Norma Wotten Junior boys--Dennis Romeril, 25 points; Dennis Ashton, 18; Alexander Ednie, 10. Intermediate girls -- Judy Cochrane, 20 points; Rose Anne Macdonald, 13; Cheryl Forest, 9. Intermediate boys -- Brian Dunsmore, 19 points; Wayne Oliver, 16; Bob Kyte, 9. Senior girls -- Frances Forest, 25 points; Nancy Staniland, 10; Margaret Argue, 9. Senior boys -- David Wotten and Kenneth Rohrer, 13 points; Donald McLaughlin, 12; Jim Daves and David Ballingal, 7. Pole vault, intermediates-- Ronald Martyn, Torva Kinnu- Pole vault, senior -- Donald Brown, David Ballingal, Donald McLaughlin. Intermediate Relay race, girls Frances Judy Swain. Intermediate Relay race, boys --Ivan Bradburn, Vernon Mal- colm, Brian Mountjoy, Bill Thompson. Senior Relay race, girls -- Frances Forest, Alice Stephen son, Patricia Wotten, Heather boy and girl obtaining the high- est points for the day. Out of a possible 35 points, Nancy Arscott obtained 31 points, thus winning the trophy for cham- pion girl. Dennis Romeril with a score of 25 points was ac- claimed champion boy. At the close of the day, Mr. Neil Malcolm, member of the Board of Trustees, presented the prizes. A number of parents spent a very enjoyable day with the children. Lavery. Senior Relay race, boys -- David Ballingal, Donald Mc- Laughlin, Ralph Swain, Donald Saunders. and Nancy Stinson, 6. nen, Michael Arscott. BOTANY CENTRE A 40-acre hemlock forest is among features of the New York Botanical Garden in Accused To Go To U.S. For Trial TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate Joseph Addison lifted the last legal barrier to the extradition of Albert Agueci to the United States Wednesday when he with- drew at the Crown's request charges of illegal possession of narcotics and possession of a dangerous weapon. Agueci, 39, of Toronto, faces trial in the United States as co- conspirators in a $20,000,000 A trophy was given for the Bronx Park at New York City. drug-smuggling ring. Cresswell, now of Claremont, who was present for the serv- ice. The presentation of the organ was made by Mr. McLaughlin. --Bowmanville Statesman Photo Six Parks Are Opened BOWMANVILLE -- The six| playgrounds operated by the} Recreation Department were officially opened July 3. | All playgrounds will be fea- turing costume parades through- out the week. The idea of the parades is to let everyone in| the neighborhood know that the| playgrounds are now opened for business. | The playground staff has just completed a five-day, training course held at Camp Quin-Mo- Lac. It is hoped that with this training as a background the supervisors will be able to offer a wide variety of playground activities for the children. Such activities as games, arts and crafts, team games, singing, special events, etc., will all be a part of the daily program. The playgrounds will be super- vised from July 3 till August 18 at the following hours: 9.15 to 11.45 a.m. and 1.15 p.m, till PICKERING TOWNSHIP (Staff) -- The order of words painted on a west Rouge water tower was reason enough for two members of Pickering Township council to get involved in a heated argument at Tues- day's meeting. The tower in question is lo- cated on the south side of High- way 401 in West Rouge and is part of the township's new water works in the East Rouge. Completed earlier this year, Two Councillors In Hot Dispute Ward 5 told council that the sign {should not be changed. "In the) |first place we had to get the (approval from the Department {of Highways to paint the sign," | he said, "and if we ask them to reverse the wording they won't {let us put anything on the tower." The West Rouge is in Ward 5. | Councillor Deakin said that the water works project was |being paid by the township as {well as the West Rouge. "The 1 9% REG. A Warm Walnut Finish Enhances This Beautiful 3-Piece Suite! This modern set will give a new look of beauty to your bedroom. Suite comprises a large 7-drawer triple dresser with tilting bevel- edged mirror, matching 4-drawer chest, and smart bookcase bed with 2 sliding headboard panels. Fine features include warm Wal- nut finish, neatly finished drawer interiors, careful construction for years of trouble-free service, and smart tapered legs accented with Brass ferrules. Buy now and save $70. 239.95 On Triple Dresser Bedroom Suite! the tower, being located close to|township's share of the project the highway, gave council the/|is $174,052 and I think that Pick- idea of advertising the township [ering Township needs advertis- by painting a sign on the water [Ing and should be painted pre- NO MONEY DOWN -- 11.50 A MONTH tank. Last year council agreed that the words West Rouge and Pick- ering Township would be even- ruled that "West Rouge" would be above "Pickering Township" which would be in smaller let- 430 p.m. It is hoped that a number of the playgrounds will be apened in the early evening in order to give both children and parents an opportunity to participate in the various activi ties. Playgrounds scheduled to be opén evenings next week are as| follows: Lions Centre, Tuesday; Franklin Park, Tuesday; Me- morial Park, Wednesday; Flett street, Wednesday; Ontario street, Thursday; Vincent Mas- sey, Thursday. It is hoped that both parents and children will take advantage of the opportu- nity to participate in the activi- ties scheduled for these eve- nings. SWIMMING LESSONS Starting on Monday, July 10, the Recreation Department will again be conducting swimming lessons for the children of Bow- manville and surrounding dis- trict. The following is the time and place of the various swim- ming classes: ters. : At Tuesday's meeting Coun- cillor Ross Deakin moved that the order of wording be re- versed, i.e., with smaller sized letters. Councillor Clifford Laycox of ing School Pool. Cross, beginners, Cream of Barley July 11, girls, Red Cross, be- ginners, 10.30 a.m., Cream of Barley. Wednesday, July 12, girls, learn to swim, 9.00 a.m., Train- ing School pool. Thursday, July 13, boys and girls, Junior Red Cross, a.m., Cream of Barley Pool July 13, Royal Life Saving Society Bronze, 9.00 a.m. Cream of Barley Pool 9.00 am. termediate and Seniors, Monday, July 10 Boys, a.m., Cream of Barley Pool tually painted on the tank. They | : "Pickering | | Township" on the top and with| 'forgotten ward'," said Council- |"West Rouge" on the bottom in|lor Laycox, "and if council ever lyou won't get it." learn to swim, 9.00 a.m., Train-| versing the wording on the Tuesday, July 11, boys, Red | 10.00] Friday, July 14, Red Cross In- 9.30|" "Children of God'--among In- {dominantly to 'West Rouge',"| {he said. | "We already passed the mo- tion," replied Councillor Lay- |cox, "the sign should remain as {the motion states." | Reeve Sherman Scott said] |that the sign should be reversed. | "With West Rouge' pre- to 'Pickering Town- ship' on the sign would only split the township up," he said. "Ward 5 is getting to be the needs my vote to swing an issue | See this wonderful new A resolution calling for re-| {water tower was passed by| council and the old motion was | repealed. double bed with deep SPRING MATTRESS! Serta chesterfield this weekend. It converts in seconds to a comfortable spring-filled mattress. 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You'll sleep in complete com- fort firmly supported by hundreds of buoyant coil springs in the 39" mattress and box spring. Both are upholstered in a long wear- ing quality ticking. Mattress features turning handles and air vents. The smartly designed headboard is covered in washable a MATCHING CHAIR Vinyl. A set of screw-in legs completes ensemble. Buy 2 of these 4-piece continental beds and double your saving . , . they make ideal twin beds ! REGULAR 99.95 4* NO MONEY DOWN -- , 6.75 A MONTH OSHAWA 2 Stores To Serve You Better DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE YOLLES LOW PRICES DEFY COMPARISON ONLY 69.95 Serta Continental SL TORRY SRNR ! oF Sh EE Sa BACK ADJUSTS 5 POSITIONS! Deluxe chaise lounge features a relaxing spring- filled mattress with water repellant Vinyl cover, 5- position back adjustment, and polished Aluminum frame which folds for storage. Buy now! 3 99 1.45 A WEEK ~ FURNITURE CLOSES 1 P.M. Oshawa Shopping Centre SHOP DAILY 9:30 - 6; FRIDAY 9-9 125-3519 WEDNESDAY

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