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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 21, 1961 7 RJRX-PICKERING HOSPITAL SERVES HUNDREDS THE EMERGENCY AREA of the Ajax and Pickering Hospital is one of the busiest sections of the building. The hospital has been able to serve the community's needs for the past eight years, de- spite the poor physical set up in the emergency room. The emergency room is in con- | stant use, as the picture above | shows with the little girl re- Lord Elgin Team Wins BOWMANVILLE In the boys' softball game Lord Elgin defeated Central 15-1. Wayne McRoberts was the big hitter for Lord Elgin collecting four hits in four times at bat. Ricky Donaghue hit two home runs for the wi s and also pitched the complete game. Doug Crough hit a home run to give Centra its only run. Mike Oke was the losing pitcher. In the game played July i7, at the high school ground, Lord Elgin picked up their second win by defeating Vincent Massey, 5-2. Ricky Donaghue did the pitch- ; ing duties for Lord Elgin strik- ing out 13 and walking only two while allowing only four hits. Jeff Gilhooly was the losing pitcher for Vincent striking out § |eight and walking four while giv- ing up five hits, Doug Parkin collected two hits for Central. Mike Stocker was the best bat- ter for Lord Elgin, collecting two hits. Games scheduled for next week are Monday, July 24 -- Ontario vs Lord Elgin at the high school. Wednesday, July 26 -- Vincent vs Central at Central School. PENNY FAIR The seventh Annual Penny Fair sponsored by the Recrea- tion Department will be held on Thursday, Aug. 4 at the Lions Community Centre. The Penny Fair will feature several events including the annual costume parade The theme for this year's pa- rade will be "Familiar Legends'. The parade is sched- uled to get underway at 6:30 p.m. from the Lions Centre Each playground has selected {a legend to present and they |will also be responsible for number of the carnival events |such as House of Horrors, foi-| |tune telling, Bingo, shooting| : | gallery and many others ceiving treatment. Below are two members of the CSB staff, Mrs. R. Kimmell and Mrs. J. Schafer Ask Drive-In Theatre Permit BROUGHAM Picker- ing Township Council was taken by surprise on Monday by a second application for the con- struction of a Drive-in Theatre, this time on Liverpool road, on the property on which the Tee- Pee Motel stands. For several months Mr. Barry| Allen has sought approval from the Planning Board and Council for permission to erect a drive- in theatre on the Valley Farm road, Mr. the point where both Planning| Board and Council are willing] Allen has come to| come to the point where they can both start construction. {Spang and Reeve Scott opposing. 1 | Skid Road Loses Fiddler VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van- couver's skid road has lost its| hill-billy fiddler. Elmer William Finch, 58, has Councillor Mowbray also main-|Peen deported to the United tained that he did not think|States, to complete a jail term Council should allow itself to be he failed to finish more than 18 influenced by the fact that the Y€ars &g0. first applicant should receive | preference. This leaves Council in the pos- | on that it has approved both| oposed Drive-In Theatres. It! proval, with Councillor Harvey iti pr It was in 1941 that Finch beat a town marshal in Washington State's Okanogan county when the officer tried to arrest him Finch beat the marshal with the lat- ter's own billy He was sentenced to an in- determinate period, not to ex- ceed 10 years, in the state peni- to amend the zoning bylas to|yemains for the Department of|tentiary at Walla Walla. permit the theatre, and is anxi-| Highways to issue a licence to| In 1943, Finch was transferred the one Creating the least itas-(b0 Buckley Honor Camp, . near ~ |Tacoma, to complete his sen- ous to get a building 'permit for] the structure "immediately." | W. T. Carroll, QC, solicitor for Roy Jones, was heard by Coun-| cil, submitting plans and an) fic problem. DEPARTMENT STORE Mr. Barry Allen, tence. Early one morning he walked applicant out of the camp and crossed the application for an 854 capacityifor the Drive-In Theatre on the Canadian border as a visitor. theatre, which, when all ap- provals are receiv would be constructed within six| weeks. Mr. Carroll noted that| he had been told by the solicitor] for the Department of Highways| that a licence was being pro-| cessed for his company which| is supported by a group of In-| dependent Theatres. He added] that the zoning (C3) in the area . was satisfactory, and included places of amusement. | Reeve J. Sherman Scott acquainted the applicants with the facts of the other applica-|He also offered to share the] He was recently returned to ithe Washington State peniten- |tiary, but it was believed he tion for a theatre, and was told| that this group was fully aware | Valley Farm road, appeared be- wee parcels, one for the theatre, the other for a proposed department store of 130,000 square feet! (similar to Towers) approval for this he would be] willing to provide a 66' road | running westward from Valley| Farm road to Liverpool road.| cost of bringing services. The Planning Board express- He lived in Vancouver until ed, he said, fore the Planning Board last|recently. A social welfare case, k, submitting a survey show-| Finch spent much of his time as ing his 39 acres divided into two|the violin player for the Sal- Light vation Army's Harbor Mission. He used to play his instru- ment in the mission chapel with He said that if he recelved|2 group jokingly called The Harbor Light Hillbillies The strains of Finch"s violin| aying ended abruptly when anadian immigration officers pl C arrested him. --Oshawa Times Photo | A couple of new features for | [the year's Penny Fair will be | [the presentation of a one-act i [play entitled "Little Ki and the Serpent"; also the newly form- : |ed Flutophone Band will present a few numbers | DAY cAMP Next Monday, July 24, will _ |mark the opening of the Recre- * |ation Department's Day Camps. | Dates -- Boys, July 24 to July 28. Girls, July 31 to Aug. 4 Fee -- There will be a regis- tration fee of $3.00 per camper for the camp Hours -- The camp will oper- ate each day from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (approximately). Par- ents' Night will be held in each period and announced during the camp. Special cook-outs and sleep-outs are optional and will be arranged in camp Insurance -- covering camp- ers for accidents occuring while campers are under our super- |vision at camp is also included {in the fees Activities -- The theme for {the camp will be "Indian |Week". The campers will be | divided into four tribes and com- | petitions will be held between |the various tribes. The campers will select, and construct their own campsites, cook-out, super-| vised swimming periods, arch- lore, and many more "camp- tivities" Rainy Days -- do not stop the camp program since provision is made for the campers regard- less of the weather Lunch -- Campers must sup- ply their own lunches each day Homogenized milk or skim milk is provided. Cook-outs may be arranged and announced in camp The instructors for the year's camp are: Ruth Goheen, Audry Spicer, Ray Crombie, and John Perry {CRICKET TOURNAMENT Grounds starting at 9:30 a.m Each playground will be rep- resented by four teams includ- ing both boys and girls. The age limit for the tournament is Sen- iors fourteen (14) and under and Juniors ten (10) and under. Various other inter-playground tournaments are scheduled for this summer including such ac- tivities as tetherball, volley ball and badminton. CUTS SOME TAXES WELLING TON (Reuters)-- The National party Thursday presented its first budget since taking control of the New Zea- land government last year. Al- By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Most Rev. Benjamin I. Webster, Bishop of Peterborough, confer- red Confirmation on 58 children and 13 adults on Sunday after- noon at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Reverend F. K. Malane, parish priest, was mas- ter of ceremonies. His Excel- lency was assisted by Reverend Patrick Byrne, his secretary, Reverend John Pearson, St. Michael's Church, Cobourg, Reverend F. Skumave, St. Greg- jory's Church, Oshawa, Mon- isignor Paul Dwyer, St. Greg- ory's Church, Oshawa, was also present. Red roses decorated the altar of the church. The boy's robes were red with white collars. The girls' wore. white robes with red collars and they wore small red skull caps on their heads. Following the Confirmation by Bishop Webster Benediction was given by Father Malane. Those who received the Sacra- | ment of Confirmation were: Wil- {liam Buday, Douglas Crawford, David Crawford, Nicholas Daw- son, Floyd Cullen, John Chard, David Cowles, George Connors, Thomas Chard, Philip Dawson, Stephen den Didem, Gary De Mark Wedding Anniversary | | KEDRON -- Mr. and Mrs. |Edgar Hoskin, of Harmony| |road north were recently honor-| ed by their neighbors, friends| |and relatives on the occasion of| [their 25th wedding anniversary. | The festivities began on the | previous weekend with a fam- lily dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eddy of Zion. Mrs. Eddy is a niece of Mr.| {Hoskin | On Saturday evening about 60 neighbors surprised the couple | with a party. With Mr. John Burnes as master of ceremo- nies, a short entertainment was presented. There were piano solos by Dorothy Hoskin, Tom Ogle and Mrs. August Geisberger, and Mrs. Ogle gave an amusing reading, "Men Get Married, Too". Mrs. | Arnold Geisberger read an ad- dress, and Mr. {berger Jr., on behalf of the | neighbors, presented the honor- ed couple with a platform rock ing chair, and an attractive planter. Their daughters, Joyce, Marjorie and Dorothy, present-| {ed them with a set of stainless] | steel flatware | On Sunday the Hoskin family | went unsuspectingly to have din- Iner with Mrs, Fred Battle and iMr. and Mrs. Melville Wiseman {at the latter's cottage at |Caesarea, and found themselves lin the midst of another sur- |prise party. About 35 members |of Mrs. Hoskin's family sat down to a hot turkey dinner| with a special anniversary cake| | | {to mark the occasion. During the afternoon Mr. Glen Hughson) {read an address, and Mr. Don| [Rundle and Mr. Lewis Rundle| {presented the couple with a set| lof china dishes. Mr. Laverne ery, campcraft, games, Indian|Clemens presented them with a| |lace table cloth | On Tuesday evening, the anni- |versary of their marriage, the {original wedding attendants |were dinner guests of Mr. and vrs. Hoskin and their family.| |The guests were Mr. and Mrs. | {Ray Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-| |vilie Wiseman, Mrs. Fred Battle, | Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Hoskin, | |of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| |liam Hoskin and Miss Pat Hos-| kin of Orillia, and Mr. and Mrs. | {J. W. Whiffen, of Orillia. | | The table was centred with a| [three-tiered wedding cake made| by Mrs. Hoskin from the same recipe sh used for her wed-| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atkins, and| |Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin | Afier dinner about 60 more close friends and relatives join- d the party. Among the gifts) Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin received] were several gifts of silver dol-| (lars, silver dishes and china, an| electric frying pan, and an elec-| tric coffee pot. Mrs Hoskin's| mother, Mrs. Fred Battle, gave {an heirloom silver cake plate {recipe she used for her wed- | ding gifts 55 years ago. Mr. Hos- kin presented his wife with a white gold wedding ring, and Mrs. Hoskin gave her husband] a matching set of silver cuff| links and tie clip. NATIONALIZES BANKS 58 Children Are Confirmed Thomas Stanley |; Luce, Gary Forget, Theo Ger- rits, Victor Hane, Denis Kraw- chuk, Bary Krawchuk, Larry Lee, Wane Mitchell, Joseph Parent, Gordon Poste, Lawrence|16 Rand, John St. Amand, Fred Saman, Richard Sheehan, Ron- ald Sutch, Werner Wallraff, John Woolner, Francis Babich, Karen Buda, 'Lucille Babich, Barbara Cowan, Bonnie Chis- holm, Joan Crawford, Greta Crawford, Gwen Cuddahee, Jac- queline Choiniere, Diane Daw- son, Angeline DeLuce, Patricia Fair, Carol Hanc, Lise Hard- castle, Renee Ledoux, Diane Le- doux, Karen Lee, Marjorie Murphy, Stella Malkrewicz, Rose Marie Malkrewicz, Diane Piper, Anne Prins, Rose Marie Roach, Sylvia Sutherland, Corine Sweep, Cecilia Schoon- derbeek, Ave Thompson, Marie| Vogels, Patricia Wolnik, Erika Wisniewski, Robert Poste, Daniel Marshall, Mrs. K. Jen- Ajax Plays First Match AJAX -- The newly formed Ajax Cricket Club played its first match against a Canada Life Assurance Company team on the high school ground July A good crowd gathered to see Deputy Reeve Pat Sheehan bowl the first ball of the game, and the visiting side batted first hav- ing won the toss, and scored a total of 82 runs. High scorers were John Cartnell with 23 runs, and John Dolphin with 19; for Ajax the star bowler was John Pugh with 3 wickets for 6 runs. When the Ajax side batted they experienced considerable difficulty with the fast bowling of Cartnell and M. Simpson, and were dismissed for a total of 48 High scorers were George Dunn, with 10 (not out) and Stan Watkins with 8. were finalized for the Garden Competition and Flower Show. 4 to the secretary, Mrs. Jean Temple, 17 Roosevelt avenue. the demonstration of flower ar- Horticulturists Hold Meet AJAX -- The Horticultural Society met on Monday evening in the Lions Den where plans rangements as announcea previ- ously, In his stead, Mr. Norman Mills ably filled in with inter- esting information and a ques- tion-answer period. Mrs. Ena Edwards and her committee served refreshments. There will not be a regular meeting in August due to the two competitive events. The Garden Contest is open to. all residents of Ajax and appli- cation forms must be filled in and returned not later than Aug. For information regarding the contest, please phone WH 2-5635. There will be three prizes awarded for the best flower gar- den, best vegetable garden and best overall appearance. Judg- ing will take place between Aug. 7 and 14. The Flower Show will be held on Saturday, Aug. 26, time and place to be announced later. Due to sudden illness, Mr. R. Koenderman was unable to give ye i FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE FOR ADULTS MUSIC BY THE TORNADOS SCORES Canada Life Ass. Co. -- John nings, Mrs. T. Sheehan, Mrs.| Sheehan, Mrs. Neal| Maguire, Mrs. Lionel Hickey, Mrs. John Corrigan, Miss Pris-| cilla Crawford, Mrs. David] Sutch, Miss Lorraine Des- groseillers, Miss Eleanor Walls, Miss Gwendoline Miller. 1 Thé Hoskins were married in| Bowmanville, and have lived on their present farm on Harmony road north in the Maxwell Com- munity all their married life. eee |G. Jeffrey, c. Watkins, Dolphin, Lb.w. G. Dunn, 19; Martin Wake, bowled J. Pugh, 0; John Cartnell, bowled J. Pugh, 23; Martin Simpson, ¢. P. Myers, b J. Pugh, 4; Peter Mur- ray, bowled J. Brooks, 13; C. Ball, bowled E. Witchlow, 7; J. Wilson, bowled E. Witchlow, 0; b. J. Brooks, 5; W. Buot, bowled D. Lewis, 0; R. Kennes, bowled D. Lewis, 0; R. Sutton, not out, 4. Extras 3. Total 82. Ajax -- S. Watkins, bowled J. Cartnell, 8; J. Brooks, bowled M. Simpson, 5; B. White, bowled J. Cartnell, 2; J. Pugh, c. Jef- frey, b. Cartnell, 1; G. Thomp- son, c¢. Cartnell, b. Simpson, 6; G. Dunn, not out, 10; D. Rich- ards, c. Ball, b. Cartnell, 0; P. Myers, Lb.w. Cartnell, 4; S. TH August Geis-|: 2 % I Ri OLDEST MARCHER Henry Parfrey was the old- est marcher in the Orange parade at Beaverton recently. He is 91. Lloyd Capstick, past master of Goodwill LOL No. 572, drove Mr. Parfrey to Beaverton where they both paraded with the Goodwood LOL. They marched for four miles. Mr. Parfey was for- merly a member of St. John's LOL No. 2045, of Earlscourt, Toronto AJAX PERSONALS © |0; E. Witchlow, c. Ball, b. Simp- i son, 0. Extras 7. Total 48. |sistance of wives of the Ajax |wives and families, which added %| considerably to the enjoyment of | the afternoon. c. sub, b. Cartnell, 5; D. Lewis, bowled M. Simpson, Canada Life Assurance Com- pany won by 34 runs. Cricket practices are held every Wednesday evening on the high school ground and all inter- ested persons are most welcome. Mrs. Bob. White with the as- players, provided tea and sand- wiches for the two teams, their Historical TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8.00 SHOW STARTS AT 9:20 ALL COLOR SHOW! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE | ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON || OSHAWA EY ed BIG NEW BREATH- TAKING . THRILLERS Half Man . . . Half Wolf! THE CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF IN COLOR THE MOST SHOCKING . SUSPENSE-THRILLER OF THE YEAR! SHADOW me CAT THE BOTH FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Aaa § > "PEEPING TOM" (COLOR) § } "CONCRETE JUNGLE" ] Both Adult [PAN ) Unit Meets By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The West Durham Historical Society held their general meeting at the mu- seum which was formerly the home of the late Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Silver street. President E. J. P. Morley wel- comed the members and took them on a tour of the gardens. An invitation was received from the Oshawa Historical Society to hear Napier Simpson speak on the Conservancy of Early Archi- tecture in Ontario. Pickering Township Museum opened in {Brougham and the members were invited to celebrate the Township's 150th Anniversary. The West Durham Historical By GRACE MILLS AJAX Weekend visitors with Mrs. J. Mills, Glynn road, were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Evers and family of North Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills and Robbie of Etobicoke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruse and Brian, Beech street, are holi- daying near Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mills visit- ed in Peterborough on Satur- day. Miss Lois Mills, who spent the past week in Haliburton, re- turned with them. Mr. Lionel Griffith, North Vancouver, arrived home on Sunday for a visit with his par- This Friday, July 21, an inter-|ding cake 25 years ago. The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Grif- playground: Cricket 'tournament {livime was bright with 'baskets fith Glynn road Mrs. Beverly will be held on Central School|of flowers sent by the Zion WA, Griffith and baby Todd, who spent the past six weeks visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourne, Dunbarton, will re- turn with him to Vancouver. The CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE Humor - Satire - Classicel No. 7 Hwy., 3.2 Miles West of Brooklin Fri. - Sal. At 8 p.m. Society will affiliate with the Ontario Historical Society. For- rest Dilling was appointed treas- urer. Regular meetings will be held on the last Thursday of each month. COOK NOW ACTRESS NORTH HATLEY, Que. (CP) Mrs. Beatrice Best, the cook for the players at a summer stock theatre here, suddenly found herself on stage. Mrs. Best, in her 60s, had been working as cook for the group for about a month when director James, THE WARM, WONDERFUL STORY BELOVED BY NORMAN WISDOM 1a A Brouy, Naughti<al "SHE" Story AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Balfour offered her a part. 4 ~ though the budget makes noy CAIRO (AP)--President Nas- changes in personal tax rates it| : ser Thursday night nationalized allows reductions in estate and| : ift dut a abolishes th {all banks and insurance com- oe uly BIC. & Ris RS tan. 1(| PANIES in the United Arab Re- oni ving chs PU. A presen dcr ptions on savings. Total tax cuts said the nationalization is an- [represent an estimated £5,000,-/other step forward in the na- 000 ($14,000,000) a year |tion's socialist program. of the other's intentions. led considerable interest in Mr |¥°Uld not face any severe pen- Sat. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. | CHILDREN 50¢ ADULTS 1.00 | FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY You'll roar when you see Jerry as a girl-shy upstairs-man-of-all-work in a Hollywood hotel for girls only! It's the most hilarious idea since the invention of the belly-laugh! HELEN TRAUBEL. opt tee FREEMAN IPE HOLIDAY « LYNN ROSS and HARRY JAMES 'and his band A Paramount Picture BECKY A Conaetionea L | 3 tb in a wonderful picture spread says: "SOME OF THE FINEST SIGHT GAGS FROM WHAT MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER THE FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER FILMED!" "What makes you think your|Allen's proposal but took no alty. At the time he left the location would be approved and action. Mr. R. Percival, of onor camp there was no such another not?" asked the reeve.|Project Planning Associates, [erm as '"'escape," but merely | Mr. Carroll replied that he was|(Township Planning Consuit-@ "breach of promise." definitely sure that Mr. Allen's ants) suggested that this was a| Driven Theatre had ot, Te good site for a commercial . * celve e approval of the operation, but that a traffic Y Ari a Mg i went " > _say|problem would be craeated. He url ves e theatre wou e In aistated that a comprehensive natural valley and that the|plan for the development of the Here Sunday screen would not be visible from whole block, between Highways the highway. He showed the|2 and 401, should be submitted] GANDER, Nfld. (CP)--Rus- plan for access and egress and before any approval of the pres-|sia's Yuri Gagarin, the world's maintained that no serious traf-ent proposal is considered. It|first space traveller, makes his fic problem would be created. (was suggested that Mr. Allen|first visit to Canada Sunday "I think we would be happy work on such an idea. when he arrives here for a 14- with one good one rather than| |hour, overnight stopover enroute two struggling ones," said| WANTS REMATCH {te Cuba Reeve Scott. He wondered if. fois perhaps, there was something] QUEBEC (CP)--Louis Belan- Tas official functions have a 5 een planned for the Soviet as- to be said for "the first there, ger, manager of Halifax boxer|tronaut and the party of 23 ac- the first served. ; Buddy Daye, said Wednesday companying him on the 12-hour "My inclination is to let any- yo wi seek a rematch between |flight from Moscow one go ahead unless we have) : 4 some objection to the location," | Daye and Andre Milette of So-| If present plans are followed said Councillor Milton Mowbray. |rel, Que., for the newly - de- (through, Sqdn. Ldr. K. S. Pat "WH it is suitable from the signed Canadian junior light- Patiersol 3 Korth Bay, Out standpoint of zoning and traf-|yeight boxing title. Milette WOn|vp yin g00.man RCAF static fic, I do not think Councill,, "om oq it with of the -man AF station. | should feel that it could choose tne ttle Tuesday night with ajAlso on hand will be Dr. Am- FEATURE AT: one or the other. I think it un-|12 - round unanimous decision asasp A Aroutunian, Russian | 2:10 - 4:25 - 6:45 - 9:15 that two are going to over Daye in Sorel. ambassador to Canada. | i