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Veteran Police Official Announces Retirement After completing nearly 42 rears of service with the Osh- twa Police Department, in near- y all phases of the administra- _ jon of justice, William Igel, © Justice of the Peace, announced © Monday he will retire Nov. 30. * The 72-year-old chief clerk at the ~olice station will be miss- ed, not only by his colleagues © at the station, but by everyone © who has had anything to do | with the administration of jus- tice. Ukrainian-born, Mr. Igel is a soft-spoken, modest man. He is a master of at least six lan- guages in addition to the fluent English spoken by him. HELPED NEW CANADIANS New Canadians will miss Mr. Igel. He is a man to whom all their troubles have been told and the man to whom they all came for willing and able advice. When Mr. Igel came to Osh- awa Police Department, June 1,) wy, tgel said the sitting jus- 1920, he began working @S Altice asked him before he start- clerk and interpreter' for theled to interpret for the third onal es police force and) witness, "how many languages Mes : gi do you speak." He was appointed a justice of) «j replied," Mr, Igel laughed, bod eer ae Edom sd "which ever one Your Lordship under the authority of does not speak,.I do." VIII, the King who was never) Loving tribute was paid to crowned, Mr. Igel often jokes. \the retiring Mr. Igel Monday PP "ong ofall tpt lafternoon by _ police station ip eave. Sremore and justice department col- signatures of Dr. Herbert Bruce, |jeagues, lieutenant - governor and Harry Nixon, provincial secretary.) TRIBUTE FROM CHIEF : Both men have since died. Chief Constable Flintoff said he is very sorry to see Mr. AIDED ASSESSOR _ \Igel leave and to know he will In his slacker periods (and|no longer be connected with the there were few during the 42\city as one of its employees. years he has been ee with the police department) of} ze nyises As pas yesteryear, Mr. Igel worked for|""° to work with Mr. Igel i jan expert on the various laws the Town of Oshawa ASssess-|1. 4. police officers have to ment Department. lenforce If an iis ; 5 y officer of this When Mr. Igel first started to| q..artment was ever. 'stuck' he Dr Friend was chief constable, |W2s always ready to give his Oshawa Police Department's |2¢vice and opinion -- an opinion resent Chief Herbert Flintoff|*hat was always highly regard- pa dh two years after/°' by every member of this [aC department, as one coming WILLIAM IGEL "It has always been a pleas- Mr. Igel. : tion of sjutice -- particularly of He is one of the best quali- fied Justices of the Peace in Ontario -- having made a study of all phases of the administra- the procedures of the court and of all documents pertaining thereto. "He has given unstintingly of his time on all occasions, by coming to the police station alli hours of the day, night, Satur- days, Sundays and holidays. I should like to pay tribute to Mr. Igel for the help he gave me when I first appeared on the bench -- it was gratifying to receive from him all the necessary help he so willingly gave in the proceedings of the court which he seemed to know so well," His Worship said. SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE His Honor Judge Alex C. Hall, QC, in saluting the retiring Jus- tice of the Peace and close friend, said; "for over 30 years I have known 'Bill' Igel well, jfirst as an interpreter, second jas a Justice of the Peace, but most of all as a source of much knowledge in all matters per- \taining to police work. | "As an interpreter of several \languages, I never knew of a icase where his honest interpre- jtation was ever challenged. |; "As a Justice of the Peace, he was careful, protecting the) rights of any possible accused} and on many occasions against my suggestion, as Crown At-| |torney, he would get out of bed jin the middle of the night, in lorder to admit to bail a much| younger man. | "I would, on many occasions} jask him for the number of aj jsection of some particular law) and his ready answer would |save me hours of study. | | "But, it was as an able and} \willing advisor to New Cana-| \dians Mr. Igel will be best| jremembered and I trust he will be granted many years of leisure to continue this service. GOLD MEDALLIONS PRESENTED TO OSHAWA UKRAINIANS The ~50th anniversary of Ukrainian organized social life in Oshawa, held Saturday and Sunday under the aus- pices of the Oshawa branch of the Ukrainian Canadian Committee, was a great suc- cess and one that will long be remembered. A banquet attended by hundreds of Uk- rainian people was held Sat- urday night at which many of the first Ukrainians who came to Oshawa in the early 1900's and who were instru- mental in the organization of the Ukrainian churches and societies were honored. E. Huculak gave a concise re- sume of highlights and events to the present. The guests of honor were presented with gold medallions by Alex Shestowsky, president of the Oshawa branch of the Uk- rainian Canadian Committee. On behalf of the guests Wil- liam Hercia responded to the toast. Following the banquet a ball was enjoyed. An exhi- bition of Ukrainian cultural and historical works was held Saturday and Sunday featuring many mementos of the early Ukrainian settlers in Oshawa. The musical and art portion of the exhibit was under the direction of Dr. D. Antonevych, Caught by the camera are some of the vet- eran members of the Ukrain- ian community. Seated, from left, are N. Koltuski, N. Zales- chook, §. Salmers and H. Yourkevich. Standing, from left, are M. Sholdra, N. Kup- nicki and I. Waldyka. --Photo by Mary's Studio OBITUARIES GOOD REASONS MRS, ETHEL MAY BYAM Mrs. Ethel May Byam of T rone, died in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Monday, Nov. 13. Mrs. Byam, who had been ill for 11 years, was in her 69th year. : The late Mrs. Byam, nee Lil- FOR NO WORRY Recent Washington survey reveals 40 per cent of things people worry about never happen, 30 per cent are about past things beyond changing, and 22 per cent are trivial and unimpor- tant |with the devartment of Far |Eastern Studies at the Univer- ity of Torunto. | She leaves her husband, two sons, Omar of Toronto: and Glenn of Oshawa; two daugh- | ters, Mrs. D. Anderson and Mrs. Bruce Sills, Tvronto; 10 grand- |chiidren; a sister, Cora; and a Wilful Damage Case Dismissed Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Mon day morning dismissed charge of wilful damage again st Kazimira Cieslak of Oshawa Mrs. Cieslak appeared to gether with her husband, Kazi mierz Cieslak and Walter Mer. a licrap, was born in Cannington) phrothor, Dr. Leslie Kilborn, who lin 1893. She was the daughter! js deamyof medicine at the Uni- \of the late John and Mathilda! versity in Hong Kong. Good way to cut worries is to use Oshawa Times Classified Ads to solve prob- kos for judgment in a case in a wilful damage charge. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 14, 1961 3 CITY AND DISTRICT ASSIZE DATES SET The dates for the sittings of the Supreme Court jury and non-jury assizes in the province were announced Monday at Os- goode Hall. The jury assizes will commence at Whitby Jan. */15 and the non-jury assizes April 30. The jury dssizes at Cobourg open Feb. 19 and the non-jury assizes April 30. PERMITS FOR EVERYTHING A story appearing on page nine of last Friday's issue sug- gested that some fallout shelt- ers might have been built in Oshawa as permits were not re- quired for work valued at un- der $500. The city engineer's department points out that per- mits are required for all work undertaken in the city no matter what its value. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday lunch- eon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa included Douglas Courtney, Charles Lancaster, Sr., of Oshawa and George Lis- ter, of Toronto and Rotarians W. Cane, Calgary; R. Stevens, Bowmanville; Terry Moore, Whitby and C. Proffer, Parma, Ohio. BANNER PRESENTED Rotarian Alf. Stevens present- ed the banner of the East Went- worth Rotary Club of Hamilton to the Oshawa Club at its meet- ing on Monday. BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED Four members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa -- Ralnh Jewell. Michael Starr, David Wander and John Lowry -- were honor- ed on the celebration of their |birthdays at the club meeting | this week. DISTRICT CONFERENCE It has been announced that -|the Rotary Clubs in District 707 -|will hold their district confer- -|ence at the Royal York Hotel CLUB SPEAKER Alfred Bunker, of Pickering, will be the speaker at the meet- ing of the Victoria County Nat- uralists' Club on Nov. 22. REMANDED TO NOV. 27 Shirdey Eleanor Peden was remanded to Nov. 27 when she appeared in Magistrate's Court Monday .on a charge of false pretences. NO ACCIDENTS No accidents or other inci- dents were reported by Oshawa Police Department during the 24-hour period ending at 8.30 a.m. Tuesday. NOVEMBER PEACHES An Oshawa family had peaches for supper this week which were grown in their own garden. This is the second crop borne by the tree this season. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa. General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 11: admis- sions, 256; births, male 16, fe- male 20; discharges, 255; new- born discharges, male 22; fe- male 24; major surgery, 62; minor surgery, 66; eye, ear, nose and throat, 49; treatiients and examinati. 1s, 154; casts, oh 'physiotherapy treatments, s GIVEN REMAND Kenneth Howard Zufelt, 264 Punshon avenue, Oshawa, was rem tided to Nov. 17 when he appeared in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court, Monday on an indecent act charge. REMANDED ONE WEEK Peter Alfred Pelliveau, 55, was remanded for one week 'or a pre-sentence seport after he pleaded guilty to two charer~ of contributing to juvenile delin- quency. in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. REMANDED ON CHARGE Larry Chinn, 403 King street west, Oshawa, was remanded volving two assault charges and/Toronto, on Mar. 1, 2 and 3, 1962 |The Oshawa club is exnected to for one week on a charge of driving while his licence was |He has certainly earned my| Lillicrap. In 1919 she married lems. To sell, rent, hire or Convictions were registered| send a large delegation. find, just dial 723-3492. jagainst Cieslak and Merkos, jwho were fined $50 and costs or one month in jail. Magistrate Ebbs said the) crown testimony proved that! both Cieslak and Merkos had) 'under suspension. City Staff Learns familiar with the way messages are handled and familiar with the whole new language of codes, zones and specialized EMO nomenclature. During the years he has been| {rom webs 9) law enforce-| eat respect -- and above all--|Lionel Byam, of Tyrone. GUY RAYMOND CAMPBELL here, Mr. Igel has served four| f mn reas . |my affection," Judge Hall said.} Mrs. Byam was a member of| The death occurred at Oshawa} magistrates, the late Major| Chief Flintoff does not anti-| i lthe United Church in Tyrone.|General Hospital, following a| A. F. Hinds, (on the bench|Cipate it will be necessary to/VALUABLE SERVICE _.|She was also a member of the|heart attack, Monday, Nov. 13. Vf ve 25 Planes when he arrived), the late J. M,|replace Mr. Igel with another) Mayor Christine Thomas said); ,..) Orange Benevolent Asso-|of Guy Raymond Campbell, 579] 0 Willis, T. Kelso Creighton, QC,|interpreter because there is not|she has known Mr. Igel for al ciation the Rebekah Lodge, and|Ritson road north. _ | 'i ' is Worship Magistrate|much of a problem with lan-jlong long time, but has not! ee fon Aueitiney. 3 Born Jan. .4, 1905, at New A P , ; re) F's. Aah sae . |guages in the courts now. jbeen as directly corinected ta we toe ee nets Richmond, Que., he was a son S recaution a ae Cierlak in *} r ml x r | i Not only has he served these| Fondly remembering his early|him as the others paying tribute!" y7,. Byam is survived by her| 2 the Jate James and Alice) Qshawa Fire Department! _ . magistrates as an interpreter\days here as a young police|to him on his retirement have. |) ona: two Hse hs Doreen| campbell. He was married in quickly extinguished a minor| . Depastmest tesla be tate for their courts, he has sat in) Officer, the Chief Constable said] "However, as a member of (Mrs. W: Park), of Tyrone and| osnawa, Nov. 11, 1933, and WaAS| fire which broke out on the roo!) alr eman © seconds.» in = compiand: spent * judgment in traffic courts. lin those days, Mr. Igel's work |the Oshawa Police Commis-| + onne 'Ors 4 Ahicdbch) ot a resident of Oshawa for 38] of a furnace room adjoining the] nimoct fide outa at ORRA@E Mr. Igel married the former I feel it is only fitting] a at » Ollvears. Mr. Campbell had over/Ontario County Flying Club | F A R City Hall Monday night, ready I hangar at Oshawa Airport, Mon- or eport to receive warnings from On- inside the police office was only|sion, lpacrmaneiie ahd feb ednk Z "71 ; ninti a a sons, | cencak x * ' ] Martha Michalkiw, in Toronto|a small portion of what he had|that T express my appreciation) (5-4 ana Granvitios of Ty.30 years' service with Genera in 1913 and they have one son, |Motors of Canada Ltd. and was} rone to do. for the valuable service he has | Joseph, of Whitby, manager of Import Customs. ABLE TRANSLATOR The retiring court interpreter smiles now when he tells about having been called to interpret at the Supreme Court sittings in Whitby (something which he does regularly, particularly in Citizenship Court) some years'| ago and having to translate for| three witnesses, one after the! other, all speaking different The station clerk accompan- ied police officers on nearly every liquor raid in the New Canadian south section of the town because' very few could speak English, Chief Flintoff recalled. DEDICATED INDIVIDUAL His Worship Magistrate F. S. "cog around which the wheel of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment turned" during his years languages. of service here. Magistrate Ebbs said the re- tiring chief clerk is one of those COMING EVENTS dedicated people who only come along once in a lifetime. He THE Remembrance Association of the|has devoted al his lifetime in Oshawa Silver Cross reg nage holding | the interests of the Oshawa Hall, November 16, 2'p.m. Home bak-|Police Department, as a Justice ing. fancy work and tea room. Bring alof the Peace, an interpreter and a clerk friend. | Mr. Igel is a modest man, not SURPRISE YOUR kids with that pet| you've been promising them. You'll find the perfect one in "Pets for Sale" in the Oshawa Times Classified Section, SUNNYSIDE Park are holding a Euchre at their club house, Wednesday, Novem- ber 15th, 1961 at 8 o'clock. 50c each. Lunch served. ce fee ee FERNHILL Bingo tonight at Se Avs. magistrate -- he has been a Jon at 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10./hejn to me and to all other jackpots, door prizes. | . . tend css ms |magistrates who have come here from time to time, His Worship said. is certainly entitled to a tribute along with me. For the past 27 years since I first became a Bazaar and Tea Friendship Group Ebbs described Mr. Igel as the/ jrendered to the department. Htg ability to speak many lan- guages was of great assistance to the department, the courts population. "Mr Igel helped explain the problems of people of other nationalities and anyone who has been around as long as he has and done so much for the welfare of our city is bound to be missed," Her Worship said. One Woman Dead, 3 Hurt In Crash | TORONTO (CP)--One woman jwas killed and three others |were injured in a head-on two- car collision Monday night in j;west-end Toronto. | Killed was Grace Ethel Colt- wanting glory, but a man who|man, 42, of Toronto. Police said|, 1%¢ funeral service was held| her \car apparently became for so many years of working|caught in streetcar tracks, then! lurched into the oncoming lane \of traffic. | Injured in the other car were |Mrs Ada Ramsey; her daugh- jter, Mrs. Frances McLeod, and 'grand-daughter Marnie, all of| |Guelph. A brother, John, of Peterbor- ough, and six grandchildren a ;Un esque Club of the CNIB. member of Northminster| ited Church and the Humor- day afternoon. Damage was re-| ported as slight. | Gerald Joseph Bourdages, 17 The 25 aircraft, in the hangar | and Peter Michael Abramezuk, and to Oshawa's New Canadian! jalso survive. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Byam is resting at the|/the former Lilian Underwood. Northcutt and Smith Funera!l/two daughters, Mrs. A. Ingle-| Home, Bowmanville, until noon.| hart (Carolyn), of Hamilton and) Thursday, Nov. 16. The funera!|Candace, of Oshawa. service will be held in Tyrone| Three sisters, Mrs. Mernon United Church at 2:30 p.m. fol-|Fickes, (Muriel), of West Hill, lowed by interment in Bethesda|/Mrs. Robert Brown, (Audrey), Cemetery. of Cobourg and Miss Winnifred Z ;Campbell, of Oshawa and two JOSEPH KING brothers, Harvey, Joseph King, a former pro-;ough and Archie, minent -W hit by industrialist,| also survive. |\died at Mount Sinai Hospital,| The remains are at the Arm |recent years Mr. King had lived| orial service in the chapel, Wed. jat 499 Spadina road, Toronto. |nesday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m Mr. King is survived by his|Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of wife, Bertha; a sister, Mrs.|Northminster United Church Charles Draimin (Bertha) and Will conduct the services. Inter jand Theodore King. Cemetery. FUNERAL OF today at Holy Bloss Temple. | ossom Temple.| smNEY SAMUEL SHAW Interment was in Holy Blossom| Memorial Park. | of Whitby for many years He| Oshawa General Hospital, Fri was associated with his brother, |24¥ Nov. 10, in his 62nd year Theodore, in the operation of| : King Bros. tannery on Brock | /uneral Home, street south. Keenly interested|{°,2t 1.30 p.m in many phases of the life of| ae) Monday, Nov employees the club as.a_ precautionary at the time, were removed by|16, of Oshawa, were remanded] of|one week for a pre-sentence re- port when they pleaded guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court and members measure, CITY AND DISTRICT Monday, to a charge of ca theft. The pair admitted stealin the car, from a parking lot i \the south end of the city, Nov.| tario County headquarters at Oshawa. Airport and decide on plans of operation. Roy Barrand, Oshawa's Emer- gency Measures Organization chairman and City Clerk, point- ed out that this city's prob- lems would develop in the 48 g| hours following the simulated nibombing of the nearby target jarea (Toronto) last night. r 19, after they were stopped by|MAINTAIN SERVICES of Scarbor- of Oshawa ; "iThe charges \two brothers, Samuel King, QC| ment wil! follow in Mount Lawn | Memorial services for Sidney The deceased was a resident|S2muel Shaw. who died at! were held from the Armstrong Dn George Te'ford con- police later the CHARGES FOLLOW ,| Fred Lincoln Cowan, Police testimony _furthe day, dent and driving while Same day.. RR 2,| Neither of the accused had driv- Whitby, was remanded on $500 | ing permits in their possession. | -|bail when he appeared, Mon- |Toronto, Monday, Nov. 13. In| strong Funeral Home for mem- -|Court, on charges of failing to|the stolen car had been involv- -|remain at the scene of an acci-|ed in an accident shortly before his| the accused were apprehended. ,|licence was under suspension.| EMO operations here, he said, are mainly concerned with keep- ing vital services such as water, r\fire protection, police and publ- "We weren't as much in- volved as fire and rescue serv- in Oshawa Magistrate's|brought to light the fact that] lic utilities operating. | 'ces which were directed from centra! EMO at Oshawa Air- arose from an accident on Park road south, Sunday morning. $50 AND COSTS Joseph Seider, 204 Celina street, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs or one month in the -|county jail, when he appeared ,|in Oshawa Monday before Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs. Seider, who .|pleaded guilty, was appearing on his third intoxication charge. He was given two weeks to pay) CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to tne following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are ceebrating their birthdays today: Joyce Harmer, sane street. Phone 723-3474. 210 Tre- port." A manhed radio transmitter on the. third floor of municipal! headquarters kept city officials informed of county-wide activi- ties as messages were received and sent and gave them an op- portunity to participate direct- ly. LEARN MESSAGE HANDLING Mr. Barrand said. Exercise Tocsin B, which is still running |ducted the services. Interment|the fine. today, has made civic officials "Now we will not be entirely in the dark if an emergency arises," he said. At 9.57 p.m., word was re- ceived at City Ha'l that Toronto has been bombed and fallout would be over Oshawa in 15 minutes, Ir theory, city records were moved to vaults in the base- ment. Shelter facilities here for personnel were found to be in- adequate so the EMO team moved across the road to the gun range in the Oshawa Police station. TRANSFER CASUALTIES Ten minutes earlier, at 9.47 p.m., Dr. C. C. Stewart, city MOH, got a message to trans- fer Toronto area casualties from Oshawa General Hospital to hospitals in Peterborough and Belleville. With the message minutes later that fallout was expected over Oshawa, Dr. Stewart de- cided to modify the order and he sent the stretcher cases to the hasement of O'Neill Collegi- ate. ud He said his decision was dic- tated not only by the fallout but by the possibility of jammed streets as well. the community, he served on number of civic boards. KING STREET UNITED CHURCH Centennial Hall on Wed., Nov. 15 ot 2.30 P.M. BINGO DNIPRO HALL BATHE PARK BUILDING FUND 8 p.m. WED., NOV. 15th 20 Regular Games 3 -- $40 Jackpots 1 -- $100 Jackpot Share the Wealth Admission. 50c plus 1 free card. 4\ followed in Little Lake Ceme-| jtery, Peterborough. Pallbearers were Wilfred Evenden, Lester Marco, Doug- las Baker, James Boyd, Norman '|Bradley and Donald Cook. e on-| FUNERAL OF . LANCELOT BEYNON Memorial services for Lance- lot Beynon, who died at Oshawa |General Hospital, Friday, Nov REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Harold Edward Bryant, Feter John Dubyk, David James Don- ald and Clarence William Smith were remanded in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monuay, to Nov. 20 for sentence on charges of theft and illega possession of scrap iron. OLD WOODBINE E MRS. L, C. WALMSLEY WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1 TORONTO Constance FE. Walmsley, wife of Dr. Louis C Walmsley on the faculty of th 1. Chopoakee, NB, 119 University of Toronto, died M 2. Happy Divorce, Hale, 112 | day at Wel'esley Hospital. i yore yay Gibb, 116 Mrs. Walmsley was born in| . a y Kay, Falzgynmons, /Chengtu, China. Her father was : the late Dr. Omar L. Kilb 5. Swan Town, Rasmussen, 115] .;.<; ap aagehal } " Rchadhla 7 "| missionary and her mother, the in his 4 y Se cvs (| EFOR arta" (a Be oa leer he ancl 5 te eve . Bek "s , i the tirst woman doctor sent to} roe ace ae ee Queen's 1 ark, Robinson 105 QUINELLA BETTING | China cae, Monday, Nov. 13, at! Guieetimees' irs, Walmsley was educated| "Major R. D. Marks, of thely oe SECOND RACE |Scimitar," claiming all $3,500,| Sy nithy and oe ae College in) salvation Acmy, Toronto, nt nae a hme bib Fe" 'iri. » Cli " 7 © urse $1,900, two-year-olds, one] }) graduated from Vic- te ervices PG ty eget APE ga Casandra"', Claiming all $7,500. |PU ; y , |toria College in 1919. She taught|{Ucted the services. Interment) pojakoski and Eino Jalasjaa Purse $2,200. Two-year-olds, 7) Mile. ay College, St. Thomas,|{0l owed : furlongs. Waberlone, Fitzsimm'ns, 112 alt : . in' Oshawa Union/--_-- 1. at Aima College, St. Thomas, Camotann 1. New Flight, Parnell 109 ' Ma'ucina, Harrison, X100 |Pefore her marriage and as a lbeat Seo aeet te 2. Kessava, Parnell 115 . Bull Blaze, Dittfach, (A)108 ; bride went to China in 1921. Pallbearers were Lance Bey MERRY-GO-ROUND? : She studied languages for two| 20% Alex Mercer, Joe Peters, | rece ne tonight ...T Alright! Small Type, Harrison X103 | 4- Lady Skip, Rasmussen, 112 pigs eae tyne ac sventy yours, 6. Natur Soft Touch, Harrison X107 4 Sauvagette, Parnell, (A)109 7 NTRIES THE WORLD'S MOST HONOURED WATCH LONGINES 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES 28 GOLD MEDALS Champions are Made by Competition By Harrison J. Cowan Again in 1960 Longines watches officially timed more MONTREAL--How can than 3000 major athletic one be sure of the truly fine | events all over the world in- quality of the watch he buys? | cluding the Olympic Games at All who sell in the market Squaw Valley; certified the place extol the virtues of their | crowning of'38 world cham- wares. Self-praise seems an pions; authenticated many essential ingredient in all ad- | new world speed records on vertising. The Longines peo- | land, on water and in the air. ple deserve credit for clinging | The fact is that Longines has to an old-fashioned idea, that | won highest honors in every in watches as in sport, true | area of competition in which champions are made by com- | the worth of a watch may be petition. judged. For example, in 1960 alone, In the game of life a cham- in the competitive accuracy | pionship Longines watch is a trials at Geneva and Neucha- | joy to own. There is no more tel Observatories, Longines | sound or satisfying invest- led all others in numberof | ment. As the years pass you prizes won. During the past will learn that you paid no three-quarters of a century, | premium whatsoever for the in other such official observa- | superior qualities of your tory competitions, Longines | Longines. With ordinary care watches have won innumer- | it can be a treasured posses- able prizes, established many | sion, a valued friend and com- records for accuracy. panion for an adult lifetime. FIRST RACE | "'Watervale", Allowance, Purse} $2,300. Three and four-year-olds. | 7 furlongs. | Bronco Buster, Rogers 112 Lyford Cottage, Fitz'ons 112 ter of Grace Lutheran Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harvey and 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. a ; > ra ; S138 | vears then taught in the Can- te Young. Bill Williams €nd | For over seventy years, NR... Nature's I a Bikraal Gack Honiae adian School in Cheugtu, where| ~°"° 7?°¥"0"- Remedy ... has been giving folks Rubria, Kallai 112 . (B)il2 ' . her husband was principal FUNERAL OF pleasant, effective overnight relief. No Grey Duke, Rem'ard (A108) (Bt? plate In 1945 the Canadian School| | MATTI E. PUNKARY is ee Ae pa ag -- ve (A) 208 8. Frosty Day, McComb, 107 |WaS moved to India where she| Funeral services for Matti E. wetee ayaa, ion | - J. ry (A) C. Louis and Albob Farm| 2nd her husband continued their Punkari, who died at his resi- bees en jonig! anny work Two years later they re-|dence, 268 Golf street, Friday. " oe. THIRD RACE (B) C Zak a INov. 10. ware held £ th , VE aed 'fecl better... "Tecumseh". Claiming all $2,500 : oe ee lWelacosh . Adderaon" Pumerst| ered ond look better! Purse $1,800, Three - year - olds i eae ey ee turned to China to re-open their Mrs. N. Peconi entry former scho.!, but could remain | SEVEN i. ] g REGULAR * CHOCOLATE COATED * JUNIORS and up, foaled in Canada. 7 fur-| © NTH RACE ie Monday, Nov. 13, at) longs. _ only one year. They have lived "Salvidere," claiming all $6,000, i a7 1 Dalay Page, Harrison Xit8 tev. Carl Kartechner, minis- in Toronto since 1948 and Dr. purse $2,100, three-year-olds and . Tofino, NB 120 Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special Walmsley has been associated up, 7 furlongs . Silly Set, Dittfach 115 1960--"98" 1, Mrs. Cessford, Harrison, . Pen Wise, Brown 114 fet 2 ' 4 Quick Edition, Fitz'ons 120 7 8 2-DO00R HARDTOP - Bossator, Dittfach 120 . Sandy Strek, NB 120 Full power equipped. Like brand new. Low mileage. One owner. 3195 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 WINNER OF INNUMERABLE OBSERVATORY HONOURS FOR ACCURACY' TEEN-AGERS 13 TO 15 (Members otf Eastview Park) DANCE PARTY -- THE CLUBHOUSE Thurs., Nov. 16--7:30 to 11 p.m. Free Hot Dogs and Cokes. For information phone 723-4350 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, NOV. 14th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 53 and 52 TEAM 3 3. 4. 5. 6. OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS TIMING THE WORLD OVER LONGINES THE WATCH OF EXPLORERS, AVIATORS, SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS IN ALL FIELDS a ' ; ; ro | i; Y _------ ON (j INE S FIRST LADY "U", a watch of classic elegance by Longines in 14K white or yellow gold. The brilliant oval frame is accented by flowing end pieces with hand applied Florentine finish. With cord $130; with bracelet $135. Lingines Vietnaute Company vi Canalo Montreal 2, Queb | 2. Count Page. Fitzsimm's, 113 Red Sail. NB, 116. Mr. Edgor, Parnell, 111 | Page Service, Dittfach, 113 | | 3. 4, 5. 6. Windsor Field, Potts, 113 7. Whip Out, Armstrong, 116 EIGHTH RACE } "Pitcairn," ciaiming all $2,500, | purse $1,900, Canadian foaled, | | three-vear-olds, one mile, divi- sion of the first. 1, Alpine Hills, NB, 117 Plucky Crest, NB, 122 Solway Maid. Rock, 119 Casuarina, NB, 112 Last Dollar, NB, 122 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, THE WORLD'S MOST HONOURED WATCH JUBILEE PAVILION |FOURTH RACE FESTIVAL "Lion d'Or". Claiming all $2,500. and up, foaled in Canada. 7 fur- longs. Division of the Third. BA Z A A R . Chopapoise, Parnell 123 . Fiery Law Boy, Fitz'ons 117 FRIDAY NOV 17 . Vale of Avoca, Rogers 115 , fe . Fair Mike, Annesley 120 AT 2 P.M. . Michalena, NB 114 Curler's Pride, Harrison, X117 featuring: wwe ge ig claiming all POST TIME 5.30 P.M c 2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- ee DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS olds, foaled in Canada, one | CLOUDY AND GOOD | ! AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 tbs. | OF GIFTS ; |Purse $1,800. Three - year - olds . Hash Boy, Harrison X118 . Full Front, Parnell 112 In the Hospital Cafeteria | FIFTH RACE 7. Med's Missy, Stadnyk, 112 Home baking, tea, gifts. | mile.