Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 8 Sep 1961, p. 3

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BLOOD DONOR CLINIC SHORT OF OBJECTIVE EAT CITY AND DISTRICT MUCH TRAPPING More than $90,000 worth of beaver and mink was trapped in the Lindsay district during the 1960-61 season. Tweed dis- trict, adjoining, reported more than 11,000 beaver taken. Large cat-like animals, probably bob- cat, have been reported around Alliston and Orangeville and this species is believed to be increas- ing throughout southern Ontario. THIRD OFFENCE A fine of $50 and costs or one month imprisonment was im- posed on George Robinson of Oshawa, at Thursday's session of Magistrate's Court. Robinson was convicted on his third count of being intoxicated. BROTHERS REMANDED Two Hamilton brothers, Gor- don and Guy Dunlop, appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Thursday on a charge of being intoxicated while in possession of an automobile. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs remanded the men in custody to Sept. 12 unless they were released on bail. The bail was set at $500. CHARGE DISMISSED Steve Zadorozny was aquitted Wednesday on a charge of build- ing a partition to a house situ- ated at 351 Ritson road south on July 24, without receiving a| permit from the o'fice of the MES, Friday, September 8, 1961 3 | VOTES FOR A-WEAPONS PORTSMOUTH (Reuters) Britain's Trades Union Con- gress voted Thursday in favor of Britain keeping nuclear wea- pons so Jong as Russia has them. The vote came after a lengthy debate in which both Russia and the United States were criticized for resuming nu- clear tests. September 4th to September 16th. EXPRESS BUSES SATURDAYS AND Parkin is caught by the cam- era as she donated blood while watched by her son, Ricky, 2. Also in the picture are Diana Among the many blood donors who attended Thurs- day's Blood Donor Clinic at St. Gregory's Auditorium was the Oshawa Blood Donor Clin- ic. Young Ricky hopes to be able to donate blood as soon as he possibly can. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 65 Three hundred and twenty- eight donors attended the clin- ic leaving a shortage of 72 pints of blood of the 400 re- quired monthly. city clerk. Mr. Zadorozny claim- ed that he had obtained such a permit. However, the prosecu- Mrs. Arthur Parkin, of 132 Cadillac avenue south, Mrs. Milton, a registered nurse and Robert Stroud, chairman of | is eligible to donate blood. --Oshawa Times Photo |COntrary. OBITUARIES ARTHUR EDWARD GILROY Following a lengthy illness the Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. death occurred at the Oshawa 9, General Hospital Sept. 7, of Arthur Edward Gil- roy, of 20 Beatrice street. Hejister of was in his 92nd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs James Gilroy, the deceased was| WILLIAM HERBERT WAGAR born at Prospect Corners Reach Township, July 18, 1870, and was married at Utica in| 1907. During his lifetime Mr. Gil- roy farmed on the family home- stead at Prospect until his re- tirement in 1945, when he mov ed to Oshawa. He was a mem- United) ber of Northminster Church. Mr. Gilroy is survived by his wife, the former Ethel Walker; a daughter, Mrs. F. Stevens (Evelyn), of Myrtle Station and two sons, Merlin of Oshawa and Ernest of Fort Erie. The funeral service will be COMING EVENTS 8 duplicate bridge Park Monday, Sep- .m. For all bridge play, call 725-1298. | THERE will be clinic at Fernhill tember 11. 7.30 Pp. players wishing to ST. JOHN'S BINGO Comer of Bloor end Simcoe FRIDAY, 7:45 PM. 20 gomes at $6 and $10. 5 $40 jackpots. {for 53 years. At the time he re- At Bathe Park Chocolate bars, potato chips |and soft drinks were distributed (held at the Gerrow Funeral followed by Interment in Albert .Rev. H. A. Mellow, min- Bathe Park Neighborhood As- Northminster United |sociation when the park held Church, will conduct the serv-|its closing ceremonies recently. .|ices. President Andy Hucul was pleased with the large attend- {ance and the success of the The death occurred suddenly event. at the home of his son, Robert,| The main event on the pro- at Newcastle, Wednesday even- gram was a parade in which |Wagar, of 85 Nassau street, Parade Feature ling, Sept. 6: of William Herbert children in costume and on dec-lalso operated. : ; | SUFFERS CONCUSSION |orated bicycles and tricycles | {moved through area streets. 4, of 1416 Oxford street, Oshawa, won the prize for the best dec-|of an accident Sunday at Victor- orated bicycle. Leana Kenney|ia Road. The child is reported to| © LINDSAY -- Linda Newman, Kathy Haight, a majorette, is reported in satisfactory con- i who led the parade was award-| dition. She suffered concussion: ed a prize. Janet MacDonald and a left eye cut as the result = tion was unable to prove the © Thursday, Pine Grove Cemetery, Princelfree to the members of the|had the besi costume and Lori have run into the path of an | Yule wore the funniest costume. auto. {The attendance prize was won |by F. Goreski, 232 Verdun road. | |He received a basket of grocer- |ies. The children of the park area|nesday when found guilty on a | careless driving charge. resented a program following| . {prose there Prog games. Pony | charge arose out of an accident rides and various booths were On Centre street. | $325 DAMAGE | Damage estimated at $325 was DRIVER FINED Martin Goodwin, of Oshawa was fined $100 and costs Wed 3 {Oshawa The deceased was in his 74th year. | A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagar, the deceased was born May 13, 1888 at Deseronto| OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES | Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1961 caused when an auto and transport truck were involved in a collision at the intersection of | Simcoe and Avenue streets Wed- {nesday. The truck was driven and was married in St. And-| |rew's Church, Oshawa, Sept. ELL BACK OR DRAKE" -- Lim He Jad been a resident of Claiming all $2500, purse $1800. the city for 60 years. |4-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs. Mr. Wagar entered the employ| 7 Rube's Ace, NB 110 of the Mundy Printing Co. in| 2 Seducteur, NB 119 October, 1903 and was employed| 3 Itchy Twichy, NB 117 by the firm and its successors] 4 Lauralaine, Smith 107 | 5 Mayfair Mews, Potts 117 tired from the employ of Gen-| § Lovely Susy, Dittfach 116 eral Printers Limited in Aug-| 7 Skylark Road, Gomez 122 ust 1958, he was foreman of the | 8 Red Engine, NB 112 bindery department. | The deceased enlisted in the SECOND RACE 114th Battalion, CEF, early in|"BLACK ROCK" Claiming All| the First World War and served $2500, purse $1800. 4-year-olds overseas for three years. {and up. 7 furlongs. Mr. Wagar maintained a keen|Division of the First interest in sports throughout his| 1 Early Mischief, Fitzsimmons lifetime and was particularly 114 active in five-pin bowling. His hobby was oil painting in which flea he displayed marked abil- ty. He was a member of St. And- 2 Jet Speed, Gomez 119 3 Freeport, Parnell X109 4 Binewood, NB 114 5 Sherona, NB 107 6 Prince Porter, Borgemenke 97th Annual Showing MINDEN FALL FAIR Opening of new Exhi- bit Building. Large Horse Show, Midway. Other attractions. OFFICE OPENING AT 1 PM. SEPT. 9 rew's United Church and of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM. urviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Victoria THIRD RACE Cairns; a daughter, Mrs. T. D.| 'HOLYWELL' Allowance, Robertson (Ruth) of West.|purse $2300. 2-year-olds. 7 fur- mount, Quebec and two sons, |lOn8S. Robert of Newcastle and Donald| 1 Peter's Chop, McComb 112 of Oshawa. | 2 Seatonian, Adams 115 Also surviving are a sister,| 3 The Nntts, Behrens 119 Mrs. Frank Foote (Blanche), of| 4 Especially, NB (A)109 Oshawa; eight grandchildren| 5 Cartersville, Adams 112 and one great-grandchild. | 6 Miss Merrymaker, NB (A)114 The memorial service will be| 7 Hammer'N Tongs, Ditifach 11 7 Bossator, Remillard 114 Don't Forget . . . THE OSHAWA FAIR Sept. 25--26--27 Conklin Shows Midways which are now playing at the C.N.E. Toronto will be in attendance. Full held at the Armstrong Funeral| 110 Home at 1:30 p.m. saturday, | 8 Dashing Bob, Borgemenke Sept. 9, followed by interment 11 in the Baptist Cemetery,Brook-| 9 Spurned, Coy 115 lin. Rev. Dr. George Telford] (A) View Hulloa Farms entry will conduct th vices. e services FOURTH RACE FUNERAL OF "PONTEFRACT" Claiming All NORMAN JAMES MICHAEL [$4500, Purse $2100. 3-year-olds. The memorial service for Nor-|One mile. man James Michael, who died| 1 Ponder On, NB 117 | 4 Cyprian Cat, NB 117 {by Fred Stewart, 228 Johnson 5 Brown Panther, Rarrison XX- avenue and the auto by Karl | 102 |Janson- 44 Windsor street, Ajax. | 8 Chinese Bandit, Gomez 114 | 7 Chopavane, Robinson 115 | aN 21 NEWMAREET w (A) Green and Pink Stable and |, "Tecs 1 " nein, Ars. o- International Stable entry. mence, of Oshawa, were high QUINELLA -- BETTING for three games in the mixed trebles . tournament at New- Market on Labor Day. The team brought home the J. O. Little Trophy. DUCK DECOYS FLAP WINGS A Chicago man has pro- duced duck decoys that flap their wings when the hunter pulls a string in the blind. . . A plastic chair that lights up SIXTH RACE "OCEAN SWELL™ Allowance, purse $2300. 3- and 4-year-old fillies. 7 furlongs. 1 Fair Lodge, Fitzsimmons (A)116 2 Winby, McComb 113 3 Brown Princess, Dittfach 115 4 Cusmet, Parnell X104 5 Flight Princess, Potts 112 6 Dancing Lisa, Annesley 115 7 Chantry Isle, Harrison XX109 8 Hot Decree, Fitzsimmons (A)- 116 9 Daisy Page, NB 115 | | | | {2 The) & THE OSHAWA KINSMEN Club held its installation of of- ficers at a meeting in Hotel Genosha Thursday night. Douglas Hart left, the new president of the club, is seen receiving his president's pin from the out-going president, Robert Bobig. In the lower picture, President Hart right, presents the Doug Crews Tro- phy to the most valuable mem- ber of the 1960-61 term, Bud Fleming, centre, while Deputy-Governor Jake Brown, left, looks on approvingly. --Oshawa Times Photo Tobacco |Police Chiefs Show Set Give Traffic BOWMANVILLE (Staff) _ Control Ide as The annual Tobacco Show, an integral part of the Durhamieffort to have uniform traffic Comal Agriculiural Se {control Jevices adopted across rono Fair will open tonight. Canada was recommended Tobacco growers responsible for Thursday to the Canadian As- many millions of dollars coming sociation of Chiefs of Police. to the Durham area will put on| The resolution was on 19 a demonstration of tobacco tie-| presented during the he ii Sxblnis aug pick B of the association's annual con- "Tobacco Queen" and a "To-|ference. bacco King". Special films will| A committee recommended be shown by P. G. Newell, of uniform legislation be enacted Newcastle. |in all provinces requiring in- Many of Ontario's best pac. |Spection of motor vehicle brak- ers and trotters will be seen infhe oh it ones, a 4 ; ip Year, uties action at this 108th Orono Fair, io 4" oon nc iiitities of drivers laccurate method of determining HALIFAX (CP) -- Continued recommended. The resolutions will be re- turned to provincial association members for presentation to provincial governments. The acceptance of properly conducted breath tests by po- lice officials and courts as an blood alcohol content also was QUIET NIGHT The Fire Department reported all was quiet last night, except for four ambulance calls. City LABOUR DAY LEAVE OSHAWA 12.00 noon Daylight Time 245 ion LEAVE AJAX 12.20 p.m. Daylight Time Return Return After Last Race Tickets end Informetion OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince St. -- 723-2241 Phone MO 8-3675 HARRY DONALD LTD. WHITBY Phone MO 8-3678 AJAX (South) THE COFFEE SHOP Phone WH 2-2940 AJAX (North) AJ AX COFFEE SHOP Phone WH 2-3390 GRAY COACH Return Fore Includes Admission {Police had only a few drunks |and a minor auto accident, 10 Miss Berumago, Gonzales X- 4 (A) Windfields Farm entry. SEVENTH RACE "HOROMETER STAKES", purse $10,000 added. For 3-year- olds and up. Foaled in Canada. One mile and one furlong. 1 Windy Ship, Dittfach 115 2 Menantic, Fitzsimmons 112 3Major Turley, Potts 112 4 Axeman, Dittfach 110 5 War Bang, Coy 110 6 Milton Man, NB 105 7 Champagne Velvet, Remil- normally a one-day event. There| will be four heats on Friday and| eight on Saturday with about 32| horses taking part. Also on Sat-| urday will be an invitation trot with drivers from Kingston, Peterborough, Orangeville, and Toronto and other outside cen- tres taking part. On Friday too the Holsteins will be holding their Black and White Day. Exhibits can be in- for reading has been pro- duced by the furniture in- dustry. . . . A German firm is offering a ball pen equip- ped with writing paper. If you've built a better mousetrap -- tell the whole town about it with a pros- pect pulling Oshawa Times Classified Ad. It's the easy, inexpensive way to quickly reach your very best pros- pects. Dial 723-3492 now to overtaking or passing school buses. younger set, the mammoth mid- way should prove to be enter- taining, Two of Saturday's featured events include a horse - shoe pitching contest and an antique ATTENTION! Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Civic Dinner, Wednesday, September 13th, 7:00 p.m. In the Genosha Hotel Piccadilly Room. Limited supply of tickets available to the public. 'Anyone in- terested in attending please contact a broker member of the Real Estate Board by Sept. 11th. 12.00 noon, Price 2.50 Guest Speaker: DR. A. C. WILSON, President of the National Proprietary Corporation Limited (INTERMART) car display. put Oshawa Times Classi- spected in the Agricultural fied Ads to work for you. Building and there will be a farm impl t display. For the lard (A)115 8 Castleberry, NB 110 9 West Four, Cosentino 110 | 10 Hidden Treasure, Gomez | (A)-124 | 11 Sabraon, Robinson 110 | (A) Bill Beasley entry. |EIGHTH RACE "ENDICOTT" -- Claiming All| r- BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1902 A | BARCLAY & CRAWFORD Members of The Terente Stock Exchange The | Dealers' A of Canade he Osharon Tones CARRIERS' line of amusement. Rides at Hillsdale 2 Willies Warrior, Robinson 108 $2500, purse $1900. 4-year-olds| of all kinds, horse rac- Hisdale Manor, Monday, | b ¥ Sept. 4, in his 78th year, was| 3 Avrils Dream, NB 112 |and up. One mile and one fur- 37 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA ing on Tues. and Wed. Gates open on Monday, Sept 25 from 4 p.m. on AT U.AW.A. HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 7:30 PM 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH DEDICATION OF GOLD REGALIA TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 LEBANON LODGE McQueen, Assistant Secretary, guest George J. Grond speaker. ALL MASONS CORDIALLY INVITED CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE REGULAR BINGO SATURDAY SEPT. 9 -- 7:30 P.M. | All procesds for Carebrol A Pony Coun, » {held at the Armstrong Funeral] 4 Nirbillomar, Gomez 114 |Home at 3.15 p.m. Thursday,| 5 Lady Gangster, Parnell (A)- {Sept. 7. | 105 | Russell Crossley, acting pastor {of King Street United Church, {conducted the services. Inter- {ment was in Mount Lawn Cem-|(A) G. R. Gardiner and G. R.| |etery. Gardiner G.M. Bell entry. | The pallbearers were Percy |Allman, Arthur Allman, Harry FIFTH RACE | Hobbs, George Simmons, Claude THE BELLE OF ALL" Allow- {De Pratto and Edward Dixson. |ance, purse $2600. 4-year-olds ou and up. 7 furlongs. FUNERAL OF 1 Palenque 3rd, Adams (A)114 A. CLIVE FILE 2 Magician 2nd, NB (A)114 The memorial service for A. 8 Bon Courier, Coy 115 7 Beloved Brat, Parnell (A)X- 107 | | 5 Quick Edition, NB 117 long. | 1 Bonnie Bird, Annesley 109 | 2 Right Service, NB 117 3 Don's Sayso, Parnell X109 4 Sagarius, NB 114 | 8 Epic Fields, NB (A)112 7 Yola 2nd, Robinson 119 | RAndoiph 3-3448 IN wv DOUGLAS R. ARMSTRONG, MGR. n/ 8 St. Phideas, NB (A)114 9 Swagger Stick, Coy 117 {(A) M. J. Hawkins and P. J.| {McGarry entry. |POST TIME 2 P.M. Clear and | | Fast. I AAC: -- X §lbs., XX 7-Ibs.,| XXX 10-1bs. 1 3 Hooker, NB 117 Clive File, who died at the Osh- CITY OF OSHAWA -- SEPT. INSTALMENT 1961 TAXES DUE awa General Hospital Monday, Sept. 4, in his 55th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, con-| ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were F. W. Correll, H. E. Pierson, S. J. Scammell, E. F. Farrow, Harry Gay and J. Biddulph. The active pallbearers were A. Price, J. H. MacDonald, Don.| ald Allman, C. E. Williams, D. | Jacobi, and D. Wotton FILL SEATS | OTTAWA (CP) -- E. C. Mil-| len, retired president of an Ot- tawa car sales firm and Mur- ray MacFarlane, service bur- eau director of the Dominion Command, Royal Canadian Le- gion, Thursday night were chosen to fill seats on the Ot- tawa public school board. The seats became vacant following the resignations of chairman D. Roy Kennedy and W. A. (Ernie) Brown. Both men were involved in a dispute involvi sold by the board, " AT THE ADMISSION: -- Members "GET" OPEN FOR ANOTHER FINE SEASON SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 ' GET-TOGETHER CLUB SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING -- REFRESHMENTS 0.C.V.l. Auditorium--Dress, Casual 40c Non-Members 0c Ward Color of Bille Third Instalment Nos. Realty B Due Dates 3&4 ..... Yellow ......Grey ........SEPT, 11th Pink oops SEPT. 14th PAY TAXES BY MAIL by cheque or money order (if con- venient) enclosing COMPLETE tax bill--receipted bill will be returned. AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before any due date OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tax Bill in "City Hall Mail" letter drop at City Hall main entrance any time, ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN BANKS OF COMMERCE will accept current taxes within two weeks before any instalment date providing Tax Bill is presented for receipting AND PRO- VIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE. ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9 P.M. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tox Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied; Division Court Action in some cases and by possible ""Balliff Seizure" of chottels, subject to additional costs. Telephones: 725-1153; Evenings Diol 728-5881 CLARENCE L. COX CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. City Tex Collector Will Be Held On GRAND THEATRE PARTY Saturday, Sept. 9 At The MARKS THEATRE KING EAST, OSHAWA -- DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. Programme: eo CARTOONS, COMEDY SHORTS and a ® FULL-LENGTH COLORED WESTERN FEATURE FILM Each Carrier is allowed to bring two guests. We would like you to bring your Mother and Father but if they are unable to come bring your brother, sister or helper. This party is for you and your friends--so be sure to attend. The circulation office will be open up to 5 p.m. on this day, so that you will be able to pay your bills. WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE ALL OUR CARRIERS AT THIS SHOW, PARTICULARLY THOSE FROM OUTSIDE THE CITY OF OSHAWA. BRING YOUR MOM AND POP! i

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