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LITTLE THEATRE EXECUTIVE MEETS Members of the Oshawa Little Theatre get ready for an important event -- the meeting next Monday night in the YWCA, at 8 p.m. of the 1961 executive and the ticket sellers. Mayor Chris- tine Thomas has promised to attend. Above are William C. Paynter of the membership committee: President Reg Lancaster and Miss Marion Davenport, chairman of the membership committee. Dr. Simon McGrail, also of the committee was unable to attend. The Little Theatre is starting a drive for increased membership and will wel come applications from those who are interested in the amateur theatre. They plan three productions this year and an entry in the Orono Drama Festival. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES at King Street United Church, conducted - the services. Buria FUNERAL OF MRS. LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG The memorial service for Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong, 35¢ Divi- was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Fri- day, Sept. 8, at 3 p.m. Mrs. the former Aileen York, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday, Sept. sion street, Lawrence, 8, in her 50th year. Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Armstrong, John Taylor, Rich Edgar and Sonny James. FUNERAL OF SYDNEY DAVID BALLARD The memorial service for Syd: ney David Ballard was held a Russell Crossley, acting pastor was in the family plot in Mount ard Taylor, Ray Hobbs, Brian 10 a.m. today at the Armstrong|Bruce Funeral Homme. Mr. Ballard died | Dixon. Thursday, Sept. 7, at the Osh- awa General Hospital in his 75th year. He was manager of United Motors Service Division of Gen- eral Motors of Canada for many 1 Stewart | years. -| Rev. D. Wilson, St. George's {Anglican Church, conducted the services. Cremation took place at St. James Crematorium, To- ronto. | Pallbearers were Grant (Coates, Wil liam McDonald, |Stanley Hester, Walter Floyd, Bradley and Elmer t COMING EVENTS CECIL KEVIN ARBOURNE The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital this THERE will be a duplicate bridge RUMMAGE sale, Albert Street United ness of three weeks, | morning, following a serious ill- of Cecil clinic at Fernhill Park Monday, Sep- | Church. Monday, September 11, 2 p.m. Kevin Arbourne. The deceased tember 11, 7.30 players wishing to play, call 725-1298. BINGO A U.AW.A. HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50 ad JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH p.m. For all bridge ed Church on Monday, September 11, af 2 o'clock. Group. RUMMAGE sale at Albert Street Unit-| was in his 71st year. t Sponsored by Challenger | Born in London, England, July {21, 1891, the deceased came to YOUR service business pe) with a daily ad in "Business Services" in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. Dial 723-3492 today to learn about th low commercial rates. will prosper -| Product e | Oshawa about 21 years ago and ployed by Oshawa Wood for 16 years prior to | his retirement in 1958, "Iwas em Sunshine Rebekah Lodge TEA Home Baking, Candy, p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 t a St. Gregory's Auditorium Mr. Arbourne, who made his home with his daughter, was home with his daughter and son- (in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William {Hurren, 266 French street, was |predeceased by his wife, the former Florence Eades, in 1932. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. William Hurren (Bertha), of Oshawa; and two sons, Wil- {liam of Oshawa and George of CORONATION DEDICATION OF Bowmanville. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren. The. memorial service will be i his farm home. + | Noel Dorion said Friday night. CAPSULE NEWS Go-Kart HARROW (CP)--A coroner's jury Friday recommended that go-karts not be allowed to op- erate on highways under any conditions. The jury was inves- tigating the death of 13-year-old James Waters of Harrow, killed last month when his go-kart was struck by a car on a road near BOY IS DROWNED GANANOQUE (CP) -- Kemp Burgess, 14, fell from a boat in the St. Lawrence River Friday night and was drowned. He is the son of Bank Manager Jack Burgess and Mrs. Burgess, who moved here from Bracebridge about a year ago. MUST RECOGNIZE MONTREAL (CP)--The first duty of the federal government is to recognize the co-existence of two major ethnic groups throughou Canada in fact as well as in law, State Secretary Mr. Dorion, addressing the open- ing session of the first world congress of French - speaking Gives 35th Donation Of Blood Nine of the donors who gave donations Thursday at the Osh- awa Blood Donor Clinic' have given 10 or more donations to} this very worthy cause. | Mrs. Z. Burgess gave her 35th| donation of blood at the clinic| while Mrs. E. Langfield gave] her 30th donation. J. Homes gave his 15th donation and A. Kitchen, A. Knight, L. Moody, Mrs. J. Allard,. Mrs. M. French and H. Dixon all gave their 10th donations. Those who gave their fifth donation were: Mrs. J. Kury, J. Hess, J. Blanchard, Mrs. B. MacDonald, R. Anderson, L. Bond, M. Hansel, G. Hulland, E. Kirkpatrick, L. R. Sawyer, R. J. Shaw, R. Stunden, J. So- banski, Mrs. J. Stewart, G. Vandersanden, J. VanGrootheest J. Warrington, B. Van Slyke, Mrs. V. Szikszay, H. Cornish, Jos. Drew, E. Jeffery, D. Lan- der, G. Orpwood, J. Stanley, Mrs. H. Tickle, R. .Terwille- gar, E. Mothersill, D. Hubble, T. Barnes, R. Roberts, R, Duffy, Miss M. Youth, J. McCansh, Mrs. G. Metrailler, A. J. Tay- lor, D. Elderkin, A. Dancey, R.| Gulliver and M. Proctor. | discouraging Limits Urged By Jury universities, said this recogni- tion "must be expressed in all aspects of our national life." CHILD KILLED MORRIS, N.Y. (AP)~--The col- lision of a school bus and a truck Friday claimed the life of a seven-year-old boy and in- jured 18 other children starting out for the second day of the new school term. Donald Bow- ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowers of Morris, died in hos- pital at Oneonta several hours after the crash. Orono Fair Attracts Small Crowd BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Opening day of the first experi- mental two-day Orono Fair drew a beautiful sunny day, but few people, Friday. This 109th event sponsored by the Durham Central Agricultural Society was attended by a scarce 200 people when The Osh- awa Times visited the fair grounds in mid-afternoon. In previous years this has been a one-day affair. "We should get a crowd here Saturday," grumbled the ticket collector. "The weather has Lodge Plans For Bazaar By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The attendance at the first fall meeting of the White Dove Rebekah Lodge, held in the I0OOF Hall, Picker- ing Beach road, was rathe liams, NG, assisted by Siste Marion Slugg, VG. Plans are being made for a bazaar to be held on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. in the Sik- Ajax Shopping say Building, Plaza A social half hour followed refreshments be- Anita the meeting, ing served by Sister James and her committee. AJAX PERSONALS Mrs. M. Steer, Mr. at Manchester. her son, family, Congratulations to Councillor Harry Smith and Mrs. Smith, on the birth of a son in thi Ajax "Hospital on Friday, Sep- tember 8. Corporal RCAF, Carl, Mrs. to lodge execu- tives, especially as it was the night for nomination of officers. One new member, Mrs. Edna Morgan, was initiated into the order. Two visitors were pres- ent from Whitby, Sister Lena Pellow, DDDP and Sister Alma Dewey, PNG. The meeting was in charge of Sister Eileen Wil- York street, is spending a few days with Dick Steer and| Kenneth Dyer, Dyer and baby, arrived back in Canada from a four-year-stay in Ger- many, this week. They are visit- ing with Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald, Col- borne, Ontario, before coming to Ajax, to be with Ken's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Dyer, Oak street. Reeve Bob MacKenzie enter- ed Oshawa Hospital today, Sat- urday, for major surgery. All good wishes for a speedy re- covery from his friends in Ajax. been so bad this year. A lot of farmers are still a'croppin'." Over in the paddock a few people viewed the judging of the Holstein's Black and White event. The monstrous two-toned beasts were flicking at flies with tongue and tail, and glaring malevolently through comatose eyes at handlers and stone- heaving boys. Booth attendants in the mid- way were grumbling as were vendors of chips and *'cold" drinks. Large quantities of chips were cold and the drinks were warm. | Some interest was evoked when the harness races were run off, These seemed to appeal to the very young and the very old. When that was over some citizens wandered off into the cool of the agricultural building to view the exhibits. Within, prize-winning fruit, vegetables, cooked werz on display. The Orono Horticultural Society has an at- tractive booth, and a large number of paintings, submitted by both junior and senior talent, are on exhibition. Also repre- |sented in this building is the | Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario. Featured today at the fair will} be harness racing. Some of On- tario's best pacers and trotters will be racing in eight heats. There will also be an invitation trot with many drivers coming from afar to compete. In addi- tion to the horseshoe pitching contest and antique car display, the Guernsey Breeders Region- al show will also be held. The Senior Grand Champion, female, winner of the Black and White event, is owned by A. Muir, Courtice. The beast was assessed as the Best Uddered female on display. The Senior Grand Champion, male, award was given to Francis Jose, of Newcastle. Other winners are: Poultry Club -- John Allin, Bowmanville; Lynn Brown, Newcastle; and Brian Bradley, Newcastle. Junior Dairy Club -- Brian Bradley, Lynn Brown and Tr Tr e Insurance Plan Sharon Tamblyn, Orono. Senior Dairy Club -- Paul Tamblyn, Orono; Bill Tamblyn, Orono; and Ron Walsh, Orono. food and handicrafts|" i During the summer months a bowl-a-boat contest was held at the Plaza Bowling Lanes, including the Dixie, Dufferin, Cliffside and Golden Mile Plazas in Toronto and the | Shopping Centre Lanes in Osh- awa. In a draw held at the Embassy Club in Toronto re- cently Mrs. Shirley Hamilton, of Ashburn, a bowler at the ASHBURN WOMAN WINS RUNABOUT manager of the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre Lanes, is seen congratulating Mrs. Hamilton. Oshawa Lanes, emerged the winner. The prize was a red and white, 13-foot, fibreglas runabout. The boat normally sells for $795. Jim Grgeory, Mr. Sam Chair In Honorary colonel of the On- tario Regiment, Col, R. S. Mc- Laughlin will soon have his own special inscribed chair to sit in when he visits the officers' mess at the Oshawa Armories. "As far as I know, this has never been done before," said Major W. C. Paynter, the regi- ment's second in command. The chair will be a gift of the officers of the regiment. The chair, of carved oak, will have the regimental crest car- ved on the front of the back. On the other side will be an inscribed plate explaining that the chair was placed in the mess in honor of Col. McLaughlin's 90th birthday. This plate will also carry the To Have Mess names of all the regiment's officers. Such chairs are ordinarily found only in places such as the memorial suite in the Armored Corps mess at Camp Borden, where each regiment has its won chair. When an officer is visiting here, he sits in the chair which carries his regiment's crest. WAREHOUSE ENTERED Oshawa Police reported entry was made into the Cities Service 0il Co. warehouse, 294 Court St., Friday night. Officers noticed, about 11.05 p.m., that a window on the south east corner of the building had been pried open, apparently by a screwdriver. DUE TO THE HIGH HEBREW HOLIDAYS We Will Be CLOSED Mon. & Tues. Sept. 11th and 12th OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL WEDNESDAY MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING ST. EAST (Corner of Albert St. Nothing was missing. Steel Industry Film Shown To Rotarians BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- In| a departure from normal, mem- bers of the Rotary Club of Bow- manville were shown a movie Friday at their regular luncheon meeting at the Flying Dutch- man Motel. Titled "The Bright Century", the short color document traced the history of the steel industry | and its subsequent role in the | development of our society, both| present and future. For Subscribers Ten thousand dollars worth of accident insurance for less than 3 cents a week is now available to readers of the Oshawa Times. This sensational bonus for Osh- awa Times subscribers was re- cently announced by this news- paper. An application form ap- pears periodically with full de- tails on the plan's coverage. The Subscriber Insurance Pro- gram is underwritten by the internationally known Scottish and York Insurance Co. Limited, and no profit is derived by this newspaper from the premiums. | It is offered as a public service become a bonafide subscriber to and is one more good reason|the Oshawa Times - receiving , ] for being a regular reader of the newspaper by carrier boy, Earlier, Rotarian Robert Stev- The Oshawa Times. |mail or motor route throw-off.|®nSof, chairman of the Special vee gy events committee, urged that a Around-the-clock protection in| Fill in the coupon today. | members scheduled to work to-| any part of the world is pro- day on the club's fund-raising LATE DEATH vided by the plan with maxi- aL car-wash, be sure to turn out mum coverage beginning at $10,- for their shifts. The "wash" is ARBOURNE, Cecil K. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- ORANGE TEMPLE REGULAR BINGO SATURDAY SEPT. 9 -- 7:30 P.M. All proceeds for Cerebro! Palsy Council. BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL 56 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 | EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SNOWBALL JACKPOT $200 IN 56 NUMBERS CONSOLATION $20, $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Children under 16 not admitted WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO -- MON., SEPT. 11 2--3$500 Jackpots Nos. 54-55 1--3%150 Jackpot (Must Go) (Jockpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) 20 GAMES--$20 AND 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 Nos. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prizes. RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, Sept. 13th, 8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 MUST GO $20 each horizontal line -- $100 a full card. $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $275 IF WON IN 57 NUMBERS Church Bus leoves 4 comers 7:30 p.m. 8 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--No. 52, 2nd--No. 50, $30 Consolation. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes -- Proceeds go to Building Fund Children under 16 not edmitted. held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 11. Russell Crossley, acting pas- tor, King Street United Church will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Necropolis Cemetery, Derryville. CITY AND DISTRICT $250 DAMAGE Damage was estimated at $250 as the result of an auto collision at 8.58 p.m., Thursday on Park road south. Damage to the car of Heinz Birke, 40, of Ajax, was placed at $100 and at $150 to the car of John Gatenby, 32, of {134 Grenfell street, Oshawa. OIL LINE BREAK The Oshawa Fire Department went out about 10 p.m. Friday on an alarm from Coulter Manufacturing Co., 28 Rich- mond street west. They found no fire upon arriving but were informed an oil line had broken. The department also reports two ambulance calls from 6 p.m. Friday until this morning. FIND STOLEN AUTO GOLD REGALIA TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 LEBANON LODGE George J. McQueen, Assistant Grand Secretory, guest speaker. ALL MASONS CORDIALLY INVITED required, and the policy provides coverage on all subscribers up to age 79. The policy pays over and above similar benefits from any other source, so there is no con- fliction with existing policies. The schedule of benefits, ranges from $10,000 for serious accidents, and reduced accor- dingly for lesser accidents. The plan is designed as a travel and pedestrian protection contract with added benefit for polio. To qualify, you must be or What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY OSHAWA BRANCH Saves Citizens 25.00 to 40.00 for Pint of Blood ! | The expenditure of the Blood Transfusion Service is the largest in the Red Cross budget. It costs 4.39 for every bottle of Blood that is used in our hospital. This expenditure includes the expenses applicable to both procur- ment of the Blood from the voluntary donors and the eventual free distribution of whole Blood and Blood products to the patients. The cost also includes salaries of medical, nursing, technical and other personnel as well as neces- sary items such as bottles, administration and taking sets, laboratory, surgical, nursing, test- ing, and clinic supplies, refrigeration equip- ment, operation of the reference library and depots. In 1960 our hospital received 4,500 bottles of Blood from the central depot. The citizens of Oshawa donated 4,207 bottles. The cost of Blood and Blood products used for the citizens of Oshawa was $19,775.00. The Oshawa Branch had a deficit of 9,775.00 be- cause it was impossible for the Executive Com- mittee of the Community Chest to allow the Branch the full amount of the budget they re- quested. The reason, the Chest did not reach their objective. 3 In one year, this Red Cross service meant a saving of many dollars to the patients who required transfusion therapy. The saving is based on an average charge of 25.00 for a bottle of whole Blood and 40.00 per unit for Blood Fraction products such as serum albumin, gamma globulin, fresh frozen plasma, frininogen and anti-hemosphilic. An interesting aspect of the Blood Transfusion Service is the agreement between the Canadian Red Cross Society and the American National Red Cross to provide free Blood when required by domiciliary residents of the United Sates or Canada while hospitalized across the border. The requests for sickroom equipment to assist with home care for the sick continues to increase. All sickroom equipment is loaned free of charge to Oshawa citizens. Hundreds of hours are contributed by the Oshawa women who sew and knit articles of childrens' clothing for the needy at home. The Homemaker Service provides trained Homemakers who care for the family when Mother is ill at home or in hospital. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 E. G. Storie, President E. A. Doyle, Executive Secretary 000 the first year and gradually increasing to $15,000 by the end| OSD Irom Am. yet To or of the fifth year. Sept. 27, and a director's meet- It is available on an individual ing for Sept. 12. basis at $1.50 a year, and the At the head table were: A. H.| newspaper has also arranged for Strike, program committee; G.| a family "package deal" cOVer-|at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- |Stephens, treasurer; Keith Bil- | age for $4.50 per year. Premium/|awa with memorial service In the |lett, luncheon chairman and | are payable in advance which|chapel on Monday, September 11 at first vice-president and Walter| preclueds the possibility of the|Berryville, Ontario. *|Reynolds, attendance chairman. | Police had Luigi Docimo's car|policy terminating due to over- a on hy a medical examination Is BUEHLER'S Really Save CELEBRATING | You $$$ On Meat "BUYS! Specials! For Mon. & Tues. | eral 1 on s 9, 1961, Cecil K. Arbourne, beloved hus- band of the late Florence Edes, father of Mrs. Wm. Hurren (Bertha) of Osh- awa, William of Oshawa and George of Bowmanville, in his 7lst year. Resting of Darlington Township. They reported that the car was day are: Sandra Johnston, 131 Garrard road. "burnt out". ROTARY SPEAKER Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Kimberly Ann Eric Robinson, MA, principal of Frontier College, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa next Monday. He will tell of the work A being done by this well known | Goodwin, 255 Malaga road. organization. | FRED ROBERTS President WANTED AT LEAST TWELVE NEW PLAYERS FOR OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | If you can play e violin, viola, Cello, string bass, oboe, clarinet, flute, bassoon, trumpet, or trombone you are cordially invited to attend the FIRST PRACTICE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th 8 P.M. MUSIC ROOM, O'NEILL COLLEGIATE his garage sometime between 7 the night on the 10th Concession wishes to the following resi- Those who celebrate to- COUNTRY ws. 1 00 TENDER i Ib. today. Mr. Docimo, 217 Drew] St., said it had been taken from | p.m., Friday, and 5 a.m., today. ie sori icins) "BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best EATY fail | PORK HOCKS 4 1.00 VEAL PATTIES 3 «= 1.00 | | SAUSAGE | Salisbury Steaks 5 9 (Seasoned and Ready For The Pan) c Club Steaks FREE BUY 5 LBS. SAUSAGE | MEAT FOR 1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE! y- PP Tender EAT'N A 5 TRUE-TRIM BEEF | + 12 KING E. -- 723-3633