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VISITING SHRINERS WELCOMED TO OSHAWA During the Shrine Conven- tion, being held in Toronto this week, a number of No- bles from Gizeh Temple, Van- couver, have reserved hotel accommodation here. In the above picture a group of Osh- awa members of Rameses Shrine, Toronto, are seen ex- tending a welcome to the vis- itors. Seated, from left, are Ralph Wollen, president of the Gizeh Patrol; John Glo- ver, president of the Oshawa Shrine Club and J. Arthur Deptford, captain of the Gi- zeh Patrol. Standing, from left, are Charles Warren, past president of the Oshawa Shrine Club; Miles Stoughton, vice-president of the Oshawa Shrine Club; Thomas Russell, past president and Douglas Taylor, past president of the Oshawa Shrine Club. --Oshawa Times Photo Scarboro Rider Wins Canadian Grand Prix MOSPORT (Staff) -- Scarboro motorcycle racer Ivor Lloyd de- fended his Canadian Grand Prix International" championship here Monday second two-time consecutive winner in' the history of the event. The slender 34-year-old native of England led all the way in the 40-lap race around the twisting) as % 2.4 mile paved track at Mosport) Lloyd rode his Norton Manx"'| Park, to capture the Kaye Don trophy. Tony Miller was the first rider: to become the! Graduates At King Street Honored King Street Home and School Association heid a graduation party at the CRA. recently to honor the three Grade 8 classes of King Street Senior Public School. Mrs. Garth Gillespie, presi- dent, welcomed the guests and extended congratulations. Ap- proximately 100 students and the teaching staff attended and enjoyed dancing, games, square-dancing and_ entertain- ment. The CRA was decorated with King Street School colors' of gold and blue. A humorous panel show, "Ive Got A Secret!", with Mr. Den- nis Starkey, a Grade 7 teacher, as moderator, was highly enter- taining. The four students acting as panelists were: Theresa Thom- azsewki, Jack Gillespie, Jean Koss and Brian Pollock. They kept questioning the guests with enthusiastic questions. The panel guests and their secrets were: Mrs. Jack Kewin (she did a lively Charleston); Mrs. Garth Gillespie (she was a one-time Yo-Yo contest win- ner and gave a rusty exhibi- ition); Mr. A. E, Maycock (he) was flying to Europe on Sun-| day); Mrs. Roy Barrand (who | Garage Blaze Damage $200 The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment was called to 313 Ritson road south where a private gar- age was reported to be on fire to win this event two years injoff the old mark set by Don Bur- | early Monday evening. la row, back in 1936 and 37. \ss SECONDS BEHIND } | Gai |finished 58 seconds behind him. \Jess Thomas, who won the i"lightweight international' 20- lap race, finished third the feature race. to a new track record with a lap time of 1 min. 46.4 seconds, chopping more than four second Charges Matter Of Course "Dominion Day, which marks the 95th anniversary of Can- ada, is a day to give thanks to God "forthe wide. measure of religious freedom we all enjoy but take so much for granted," Said Darren L. Michael in his address to the delegates of the 'annual Seventh-day Adventist Bible Conference on Sunday "It is important that we not confine our interest to narrow issues of religious significance, but that our interests and con- cerns include the larger com- munity of the nation. When Jesus called His followers the salt of the earth, He wanted them to realize that theirs is a life full of zest and flavor, and not a pale, colorless, existence. To be a Seventh-day Adventist does not mean disengagement Freedo educating the public of the dan- ger inherent in narcotics and alcohol. The journal has a cur- rent circulation of 120,000. The conference concluded Sunday night with a special mission pageant featuring Sai- mone V. Nauluvula, a native Fuzzy Wuzzy evangelist form) Fiji, clad in his traditional lap- lap costume. OPEN NEW FIELDS Pastor J.-B. Keith from Aus- tralia, who worked for a num- ber of years in New Guinea, made mention of the fact that Seventh-day Adventist mission- aries are today the: first in many parts of the world to enter' newly opened territories with the message of hope and! salvation. from issues of national and community interest, but an ac-| tive and vital concern to be of} service to God as well as to} mankind," concluded Pastor Michael. STRESS CHURCH PROBLEMS The interest of the church in the problems of the nation was again emphasized by Pastor Jesse O. Gibson, associate di- rector of Adventist Temperance Activities. In his address Pastor Gibson outlined the church's ac- tivity in its fight against nar- cotics, alcohol and tobacco. He made special reference to the denominational temperance journal "LISTEN", which re- ceived several national cita- tions for outstanding service in He related some of his own experiences he had in New Guinea, and also showed a mov- ing picture of the accomplish- ments of the church through its nett of Boston, Mass., last year.| The building was damaged to drew the door prizes); and |Mrs. Joseph La Rocque, (who twisted with A, E, Maycock). Many prizes were won durin \the spot-dances and games. The |door-prize winners were Carol |/Butler and Guy Foreman. Mr. Paul Wright supervised the jsquare-dancing. The twist and |modern records were supplied |by Tenensville. Refreshments were served at nine o'clock and the buffet table The "metro" rider's average|the extent of $200 before the| "2s decorated with school col- speed for the 40-lap race WaS|blaze was extinguished. The de-| Lloyd's closest rival was Fred) 81.42 miles an hour, with an|partment also responded to an ley, also of Scarboro who) overall time of one hour, 12 min-|ajarm Monday afternoon. Fire-| lutes, 30 seconds. The winner is a former mem- |ber of the English army and has Lloyd crossed the ,finish line to take the checkered flag, chain on his "bike" broke. He} lrecalled that earlier in his| 'career he lost a feature race} |with engine trouble on the final) lap. | ATTENDANCE POOR The attendance was the poor- est of the year, with not more} than 2,000 people paying to see} the motorcycle riders "risk their necks". There were no serious injuries reported, but several ri- ders hurtled through the air when they 'lost' control of their bikes. The St. John Ambulance corps was on hand to take care of their bruises and minor cuts. Here are the results of the other races held on the Do- minion holiday: Lightweight heat (6 laps) An- thony Woodman, Jess Thomas and Hans Van den Hurk. Aver- age speed, 72.57 miles an hour. International '500' heat (8 laps) Ivor Lloyd, Dave Wildman and Fred Gailey. Average speed 80.92 miles an hour. This is the race that Loyd set the new track lap record of 81.47 miles} an hour, | Unlimited race (8 laps)! George Rockett, Barry Page and) Ed LaBelle. | | Lightweight International (20 laps) Jess Thomas, zdon Dahler and Kurt Liebman. Average speed, 72.41 miles an hour. Dah- lightweights, covering the} course in 1 min. 57 seconds or medical, welfare and edcuation- al program in the most remote |places of New Guinea. | The conference ended on a inote of rededication on the part of the delegates from the 55 Seventh-day Adventist churches, to work for a still greater ex- tension of the church's program in Ontario and Quebec. PLANNED AREA The planned "'garden city" of Letch w orth in Hertfordshire, England, was laid.out as an in- dustrial town 'in 1903. a speed of 75.66 miles an hour. | Sidecar event (5 laps): Lou tHerrman (Kaus Zans); Henry |Wolter (A! Rolph); and George |Davidson (Bill Ryan). Average i speed, 57.60 miles an hour. Her- rmann and Zans also set a new| es | Unlimited (20 lap): Barry |Page, Ed Labelle and Buddy Koehler. Riders came from as far as Vancouver and from parts of the United States. FLY AIRCRAFT TO WASHINGTON Two members of the Oshawa Flying Club flew one of the club aircraft to Washington, D.C., during the weekend where its log book and fusil- age will be eutegrephes ) by President John F, Kennedy. } By a coincidence the Depart- | ment of Transport registra- | tion of the plane is "JFK". | Seen looking over maps of | the flight route are Bill Lea; thers, left, and Al. Wat'man, right, who will make the flicht the| - ler set a new lap record for) Wells, |lap record for sidecars of 2 eas |men extinguished a grass fire on Glover's road. There were two ambulance in/been racing since 1948. Just as|calls between 8 a.m. Monday| and 8 a.m. today. Church Plans Large Rally Eleven Oshawa officials of the Seventh - day Adventist Church will be attending the 49th World Conference of the church to be held in the civic auditorium, San Francisco, Cal- ifornia, July 26 to Aug. 4. Those from Oshawa _ attend- ing will be Peter G. Biy, gen- eral manager of the Kingsway Publishing Association; Otis A. Botimer, secretary of the publi- cations. department of the church; Eldon L. Green, gen- eral secretary of the church in Candaa; Henry Henriksen, pres- ident of the Ontario - Queb ors on a white table cloth cen- jtered with a bouquet of red John D. Galbraith, principal, spoke briefly and called on |Larry Winter, who expressed the appreciation of the gradu- ating classes to the Home. and | School Association for provid- ing the party. A highlight of the evening was the arrival of the hilarious guest soloist, 'Miss Donna Di- vine', (alias Mrs. Garth Gil- jlespie) who sang and strumm- ed the guitar. She was escorted to the stage by A, E. Maycock, jand despite the continuous jlaughter and applause and the fact that her hockey socks kept slipping, managed to get through "A Good Man is Hard to Find" and "Won't You Come Home Ev Maycock"'. The co-operation of the teach- ing staff and the graduation committee was responsible for the success of the evening. The graduation committee consisted of Mrs. George Cuthbert, Mrs. Joseph LaRoque and Mrs. Garth Gillespie, who were also -- by the executive mem- ers. Conference; John Hnatyshyn, secretary of the laymen's de- partment; Carl Klam, general secretary of the Ontario- Quebec Conference; Percy W. Manuel, president of the Osh- awa Missionary College; Dar- ren L, Michael, executive sec- retary, department of public af- fairs; Walter A. Nelson, presi- dent of the church in Canada; A. George Rodgers, president and general manager, Maracle Press Limited and F. Brock youth and education de- partments secretary. Delegates to. the conference will number approximately 1,000 and will be drawn from 90 countries. More than 200. con- gregations in every part of Can- ada will be represented by 25 voting delegates. At Confe Former Oshawa City clergy- man, William B. Ochs, return- ed to address the Seventh-day Adventist Bible Conference be- ing held during the weekend on the campus of Oshawa Mission- ary College. More than 2,000 Seventh-day Adventists repre- senting 55 church groups in On tario and Quebec assembled on the campus for a study of the Bible in the light of changing world conditions, and to hear reports of the church's activi- ties at home and abroad. KEYNOTE ADDRESS Pastor Ochs, in his keynot gation to a greater awareness and a corresponding life which alone makes the Christian a light in a world of ,darkness and confusion. The conference, which usual- ly lasts one week, was confined to a weekend this year to allow time for church leaders and members to attend the World Conference of Seventh-day Ad- ventists in San Francisco, which begins July 24. Friday night the conference opened with a challenging pro- gram presented. by the church's radio group, the Voice of Pro- phecy. ' TWO ORDAINED The high light on Saturday was the ordination of H. G. Foschbacher and Peter Read to the gospel ministry. Pastor Fischbacher is the pastor of both the Toronto East, and the | consulting with S. Cowley, the club's chief instructor. --Oshawa Times Phoio Richmond Hill church, while Pastor Read is a teacher in the Theology Department of Osh- awa Missionary College. h 3rd Strangled Woman Found LYNN, Mass. (AP)--A third strangulation homicide within three weeks in greater Boston-- again following a gruesome pat- tern--confronted Lynn . authori- |ties today. | The body of Helen E. Blake, 65 - year - old licensed practical jhad been strangled with |brassiere and a nylon stocki Last Saturday night the body |of Mrs. Nina G. Nichols, 68, was discovered in her apartment in 'Boston's Brighton section. |nurse, was found in her apart- | ment Monday night, Miss ., g. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA; ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1962 PAGE NINE The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Dominion Day held one of its most important tournaments under ideal wea- ther conditions and a large en- try. Winners of the mixed rinks tournament for the G. W. Read Trophy was F. C. Bacon and his rink from Brampton. Seen here, from left, are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anthony and Mr. and Mrs, BRAMPTON RINK WIN MIXED RINKS TOURNAMENT Bacon as they received the trophy and prizes from the trophy donors, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Read. --Oshawa Times Photo Program For Band Concert The Oshawa _ Barbershop chorus, directed by Eric Booth and Don Henderson, will be featured during the concert to be presented by the Band of the Ontario Regiment at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell this Thurs- day night. Two barbershop quartets, 'The Four in Accord" land "The Sportsmen" will also sing during the program. The band will be conducted by J. H. Hargreaves with Cap- tain Ian McNab as master of ceremonies. The program to be presented by the band follows: "O Canada". March, "Le Reve Passee" Helmer, Overture, 'Caliph of Bagdad", Boieldieu. Oshawa Chorus SPEBSQSA (A) "The Old Songs", (B) "When You and I Were Young Maggie" and (C) "Don't Say Nothin at All', Directed by Eric Booth. Gerenade, "Neapolitan Sere- nade", Gerhard Winkler. Barber Shop Quartette, 'The Four in Accord', (A) "All Alone" and (B) "When The Red Red Robin Comes Bobbin Along'. Selection, 'Show Boat", Jer- ome Kern. March, "Nibelungen'"', Rich- ard Wagner. Barber Shop Quartette 'The Sportsmen", (A) 'Side by Side" and (B) "I Like Mountain Music". Polka, "'Czech Polka" Johann Strauss. Selection, "'Long Day Closes"' Arthur Sullivan. Oshawa Chorus SPEBSQSA (A) "When The Man in the Moon Says Hello', (B) 'The Animal Song" and (C) "Keep America Smiling', Directed by Don Henderson. March, "Pendine" R. Martyn. Hymn Tune, 'Old Earth" A. Br dh a Bible Studied Tence address, challenged- the congre- § of their calling and election, § WILLIAM B. OCHS The message for this solemn service was presented by Pas- tor W. A. Nelson, president of the church in Canada, while Pastor W. B. Ochs officiated in giving the charge and the of ordination. The youth meeting which fol- lowed featured two missionar- ies from the islands of the South Pacific; Pastor J. B. Keith, president of the Coral Sea Union Mission, and Pastor Saimone V. Nauluvula, a native of Fiji, who. told of his activi- ties during the second world war Solomon Campaign. Regimental March, "John Peel Never Late In 28 Years Man Retires Thirty-eight years at Fittings Limited -- never sick and never late. That is the proud record of Fred C. Reid, 126 Alice street, who retired Friday. He received an watch from D.-D. Storie, com- pany vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer. He also receiv- ed a wallet and money from his fellow employees i chanical Maintenance "'A"'. Mr. Reid was born in Lon- don, England, June 28, 1892, and his wife plan to visit Lon- don for two months this sum- mer. Then he will return to Osh- awa. Two outdoor hobbies, garden- ceive a good share of Mr. Reid's time during his retirement years. He got the prospecting "bug"' two years ago when he picked up a promising looking piece of rock about 50 miles north of Timmins. He wants to go back there and take another look. "I like to tramp around the bush," said the fit-looking sep- tuagenarian. "That is the life." Mr. Reid came to Canada when he was 10 years old and worked on a farm in the Co- bourg area until he was 18. He worked in Toronto and Oshawa before joining Fittings in Oc- tober, 1924. He married his wife Dorothy in 1928 and the Reids have a daughter, Mrs. Harold Bryant. An appeal is being sent out by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society to all organizations in Oshawa for blood donors. The Red Cross requires 400 donors for their July clinic which will be held Thursday in St. Gregory's Au- ditorium, Simcoe street north. R. H. Stroud, chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, has had a staff of volunteer workers contacting groups to attend this clinic. -- NEED 400 DONORS "We require at least 400 do- nors at each clinic' to insure a supply of blood to last the blood bank for one month, and unless citizens come forth and donate this blood, the supply to our hospital will suffer," stated Mr. Stroud. Accidents increase during the summer months as more peo- ple take to the highways and beaches, and in keeping with this trend, the need for blood also increases. The Red Cross Blood Donor team, made up of experts, will move into St. Gregory's Audi- torium Thursday morning to Show Sheep At Brandon BRANDON, Man. (CP) -- Sheep. breeders from Ontario and Alberta took top honors as the first all-Canada sheep show got under way here Monday. The four-day event opened with Dr. M. L. Buchanan of Fargo, N.D., judging a packed entry of Suffolks. Ontario results: S. M. Blair, Bolton, edged Lance Beath, Oshawa, for his Blood Donor Clinic Is Seeking 400 Donors get ready for this clinic, and the blood donor committee has hopes that this will be one of the largest clinics to date. "We realize that many peo- ple will be starting holidays very soon, however we hope that they will take the time and visit the clinic before they go, so that our quota may be kept up during this holiday period," said Mr. Stroud. Any person. between the ages of 18 and 65 years of age, in average good health is eligible to become a blood donor. A test is taken by qualified Red Cross nurses to see that the person is able to donate blood, and if the test proves satisfac- tory, then only a few minutes is needed to donate the re- quired amount of blood. The actual time for a blood dona- tion is only 30 minutes and this includes the time for registra- tion, testing, donation and re- freshments. CLINIC HOURS ' Clinic hours at the Red Cross Blood Clinic Thursday will be from 1.30 - 4.30 and 6 to 9 in the evening. There is plenty of free parking at the clinic, All chairmen of organization in Oshawa are urged to con- tact their members and make appointments to attend the Red Cross Clinic Thursday in St. Gregory's Auditorium. It is im- portant that if appointments are made, they are kept as the need for this life saving blood is greater now than at any other time of the year. Acci- dents and the need for blood does not take a holiday, and the only source of blood is from ,ublic spirited citizens willing to give a few minutes of their time to attend at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Suffolk ewe entry. Sept Crossman, shepherd for the University of Manitoba, judged a strong corriedale show with the grand champion ram in the division shown by Emke Brothers of Elmwood, Ont. The third of seven major breeds at the show also was judged, with John Wilson of In- nisfail, Alta., and F. C. Louden, Smithville, Ont., sharing honors in Hampshire classes. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Hans Mager, 81 Park road south and Carl Muirhead, 240 3000 See Water Show A crowd of close to 3,000 crowded the beach area of Dar- lington Provincial Park Mon- day afternoon to watch , the water show presented by the Ontario Safety League. Ernie Taylor, director of outdoor recreation in the Ontario League, said this audience wi help meet the objective audi- ence of 100,000 before "Labor Day. The water show, which stars Brian Baker, a featured per- former with the CNE Water. front Show, tours resort areas and provincial parks throughout the summer months. Recorded commentary by Bill Hewitt and Ernie Taylor gives the lat- est rules and regulations for safe boating and water skiing. Members of the St. John's Ambulance Co: from Toron- to demonstrated artificial rese piration methods under the 'di- rection of Harry Hammond. One point stressed by Mr. Hammond was that once artifi- ficial respiration has begun, the method should never be changed. To demonstrate mouth-to- mouth respiration, the St. John's Ambulance Corps has purchased a life-like replica of a 17-year-old girl, "Annie." She comes from Norway and was purchsaed for about $275. Annie made her debut with the show yesterday. Brian "Professor Wetbottom" Baker gave a demonstration of stunt skiing after the safety portion of the show. Dressed in top hat and tails, he amused and amazed his audience as he water-skiid on one paddle. The "Professor" also demonstrated his skill by skiing while seated on a chair, and "twisting" while standing on the chair. The Ontario Safety League Water Show now moves to Bass Lake Provincial Park, near Orillia, where a perform- Gibb street. Phone 723-3474. ance will be given Saturday, July 7. engraved just 70 years ago Thursday. He © ing and prospecting, will re- } nay eitig Pag Seses eee dooce epee ares te Bains thaws esta eestrankscke eae i i] The Oshawa Times |