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FATHER AND SON AT THE FAI Martin Brown, 2, rides the merry-go-round at the Osh- awa Fair while his attentive father, Neil (of 842 Glenbrae) looks on. The merry-go-round was just one of many attrac- tions for the youngsters and parents at the fair. The offi- '|GARDEN FLOWERS {Charles Silver Mrs Leslie Guy, F |Mrs. Albert Maskell '|Leona Stainton, Leo Karnath. se blooms, any color -- Mrs. Joe Horticulturists Stage Flower, Vegetable Show The best gladiolus in the Flower and Vegetabie show last Saturday of the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society was a salmon pink "spick and span" which was grown and exhibited by Leonard Martin. The best dahlia in the show was a large yellow decorative "Kelvin Floodlight" which was grown and exhibited by Lloyd Johnston. The best bloom in the show, other than a rosc, was a lovely tuberous begonia bioom grown and exhibited by Mrs. Joe Dominik. The following were winners in their respective categories: Display of five different kinds of garden flowers in sepa- rate containess no! less -:han three or more than five of any kind to each container arrang- ed for effect. Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs. Albert Maskell, Mrs. Charles Silver. Collections of cacti, not more than ten, all different -- Mrs. African violeis, collection of three, all different colors Robert Ward. African violet, one, any color Mrs. Frank Bray, Miss Begonias, tuberous, three Dominik, Leo Karnath, Mrs. cial paid attendance at the fair this year was 9,040, ac- cording to officials. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Girl Cyclist Dies In Crash GALT (CP) -- Barbara Met- zenbauer, 12, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzen- bauer, was killed Wednesday when thrown from her bicycle in collision with a car. The girl was returning from an errand. DIES IN CRASH TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Jean Clement, .46, of nearby Cooks- ville was killed Wednesday in a two - car head-on collision at Highway 27 and Dundas St. Mrs. Clement's car crashed into a vehicle driven by Emile Gal- lant of Toronto. Gallant was not injured. FIND 1719 MEDALS LOUISBOURG, NS. (CP)-- Restoration workers at Louis- bourg fortress Wednesday dis- / covered a small lead chest con- taining three French bronze medals struck in 1719. PLANE HITS POLE SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- An RCAF Golden Hawks' Sabre jet travelling at 450 miles an hour struck an iron pole atop a build- ing here Wednesday in full view of 30,000 spectators at an air show. The plane, only slightly damaged, was brought safely to the ground. There were no in- juries. RED LOSES WALLET SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)--Il- linois police are searching for the wallet of comedian Red Skelton, lost Sunday on, an Ozark Airlines plane between, Springfield and Chicago. Skel- ton's manager said the wallet contained about $5,500 in cash and $6,500 in travellers cheques. WANTS AS FLAG WINNIPEG (CP)--The Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada considers the Red Ensign Canada's official flag and wants the federal govern- ment to adopt it, says a resolu- tion passed Tuesday by the group's dominion convention. MARGARET HAS COLD DUBLIN (Reuters)--Princess Margaret cancelled plans to at- tend an agricultural show at the market town of Birr Wednes- day amid speculation that she is expecting her second child.| An official at Birr Castle said Margaret had to cancel the ar- rangements because she had a bad cold. VOTES TO RECESS GENEVA (AP) -- The 17-na- tion disarmament conference, with only an east-west deadlock to show for its five months of work, voted Wednesday to re- cess from Sept. 8 to Nov. 12 and let the United Nations carry the ball. There was unofficial talk bere that new ideas to halt the arms race and nuclear testing|Crysta may be put forward at the meeting of the UN General As- sembly in New York starting Sept. 18. BEARS ARRIVE MONTREAL (CP)--Ten Rus- elan bears, their tempers frayed by an extensive sea voyage, ar- rived Wednesday night. The animals, advance performers for the Moscow Circus which opens here soon, snarled at re. porters while one of them slapped the lens cover from the camera of a photographer who tried for a closeup shot. ONE TIRE SHORT CINCINNATI | (AP)--Kenneth See Deiters, 32, was fined $30 in|,~v traffic court after being stopped for driving a car with only three tires. The tire-less wheel, police said, had left a groove in the street. The vehicle also had three bald tires, a shattered windshield and faulty brakes. Deiters, charged with damag- ing a city street and operating an unroadworthy vehicle, told a judge Wednesday he drove because he didn't want to take a bus to work. MEETS JAPANESE MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet Premier .Khrushchey et in Yalta Wednesday with dele- gation of visiting Japanese busi- nessmen, the Soviet news ag- ency Tass reported here. STORIES VIA TELSTAR NEW YORK (AP) -- About one-tenth of the news content of the European edition of the New York Times for today was sent from New York to Paris Wed- nesday via the Telstar commu- nications satellite. The stories, totalling about 5,000 words, were sent at a rate of 1,000 a minute. SUSPECT SABOTAGE NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)--Fire destroyed a wing of the Cyprus defence ministry in Nicosia Wednesday night. Firemen said sabotage was suspected. TO STAY ALOOF KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reut- ers)--Prime Minister Sir Alex- ander Bustamante said Wednes- day Jamaica has no intention of establishing diplomatic rela- tions with Cuba. But he told re- porters Cuba's consulate in Kingston will be allowed to re- main provided it does not inter- fere in Jamaica's internal af- fairs. COMING HOME WELLINGTON (AP) -- The New Zealand government is withdrawing the 30 paratroop-. ers it sent to Thailand in June after advances by pro-Commu- nist forces in neighboring Laos. Prime Minister Holyoake an- nounced the soldiers would be | street. Damage $569 | 3 Accidents Three traffic accidemts in the city Wednesday caused a total damage of $565. Two cars, driven by R. A. MacKenzie, 203 Oshawa boule- vard north, and P. McAvoy, 196 Oshawa boulevard north, came) in collision at the intersection of} William street east and Division] The police reported the Mc- Kenzie car had been going west on William street east and the McAvoy car south on Division street. There are stop signs on William street east. S. Gardunik 555 Drew] © street, and R. L. Kelly, RR 4, Bowmanville, became involved in an accident when their cars collided on Olive street. Both were going east on Olive street. The police said apparently Gardunik endeavored to make a right turn into a drive way. Damage to the door of a sta- tion wagon and to the door of a city bus resulted when. Lloyd McQuillan, 345 Fellmore drive, opened the door of his automo- bile just as the bus pulled into a stop, in front of the car. The driver of the bus was D. G. Grant, 280 Montrave avenue. The police said McQuillan was parked in the bus. stop, but the stop was a temporary one and was not marked. Police Locate Cache Of Bonds ST. GEORGES, Que. (CP)-- Quebec provincial police said Wednesday night $43,471 in bonds were found in a car aban- doned by three men who appar- ently tried to rob the school commission offices here. Police said the bonds, stolen Tuesday night, belonged to Francois Dube who was at his summer home when the robbery took place. The same three robbers were \brought home after they com- |plete a three-week training ex- ercise with U.S. Army troops who are remaining in Thailand. attempting to break open the elementary school safe when scared off by the arrival of Po- lice Chief Philippe Bureau. FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 FIRST RACE -- Three - year - olds, maidens, Purse $2100. 6% furlongs. Keep A Thinking, Adams 120 |Happy Morn, LeBlane X103 |Mill Race, Dittfach 120 Wartaga, NB 1 Sand War, McComb 113 Sush D'Or, Dalton 113 Flying Oxford, Cosentino 118 Triple Folly, Bolin 120 Gar Wind, Kallai 113 Sir Conrad, Wolski X108 Field Trial, Clark 120 Tintoretto, Roser 113 Also eligible: Chopora, NB 108; Moun- tain Fire, Harrison X115, SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800. 6 furlongs. Menetair, NB 101 Melodia, Krohn X108 Blackdish, NB 105 Menotti, Harrison X108 Rail Blues, NB 105 1 Fire, Remillard 105 Sir*Benjamin, NB 113 Sheila's Sleeper, Krohn X103 That Mickey, NB 115 Also Eligible: Montana Flight, Gall 108; Well Chosen, Bolin 101; Barricade, Kallai 111; Teachers Pal, Harrison XX95; Jeanie Dear, 101; Amber Mist, NB 108, THIRD RACF -- Two - year - old maidens, Claiming all $5000. Purse $1800 Six furlongs. Junior Edition, NB 108 Vest, Remillard 119 Silver Beau, Turcotte X11¢ Jane Street, Bolin 109 Pick Field, NB 112 Crescent Rhodes, NB 108 Flying Countess, NB 116 Greek Gunner, NB 119 Hapis Capis, NB 119 Gam, NB 109 FOURTH RACE --- Two - year - old maidens. Claiming all $5000. Purse $1800 Six furlongs. Division of Third. Blue Q., LeBlane X104 Five For Fun, NB 119 European Jet, Turcotte X107 Gulfs Pride, Gall 119 Doug's Grey, NB 119 Breakfast in Bed, Krohn Turkey Bert, Griffiths X114 Peter Chall, Rogers 119 Daring Damzel, Wright 116 Star Bully, Cox 119 FIFTH RACE -- Two - year - olds. Purse $2400. Allowance. Six furlongs. Olantangy, NB 122 Queens Courier, Dittfach 115 Turpentine Cat, Clark 122 Canadian Shield, Robinson 115 Kings Admiral, Harrison X117 Refreshed, Dalton 116 Buttermilk Pike, Rogers 122 Gay Pageant, Turcotte X110 SIXTH RACE -- "The Dunnville Purse', Three - year olds and up, foaled in Canada. Allowance. Purse $2800, One mile and 1-16. Albert Maskell. Phlox, perennial, three trusses, any color Mrs. Charles Silver, Miss Le ona Stainton, Leo Karnath, Asters, five blooms, large variety Thomas Hopkins, Jelle Bakker, Albert Maskell. Asters, five blooms, small variety -- Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. Albert Maskell. Asters, Heart of France, five blooms -- Mrs. A. Maskell. Carnations, five blooms Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Al- bert Maskell, Jelle Bakker. Cosmos, five blooms -- Jelle Jelle Bakker, Thomas Hopkins, Leonard Martin. Gladioli, orange, one spike --' Thomas Hopkins, Duncan Mac- Millan. Gladioli, pink, one spike -- Leonard Martin, Duncan Mac- Millan, Thomas Hopkins. Gladioli, rose, one spike -- Mrs. Albert Maskell, Thomas Hopkins, Duncan MacMillan. Gladioli, red, one spike -- Mrs, Archie Whitmee, Thomas Hopkins, Duncan MacMillan. Giadioli, smoke, one spike -- Duncan MacMillan, Thomas Hopkins. Gladioli, named, one spike -- Duncan MacMillan, Thomas Hopkins, Leonard Martin. Gladioli, any other color, one spike -- Duncan MaciMillan. Thomas Hopkins, Mrs. Archie Whitmee. Gladioli, miniature, six spikes, mixed -- Duncan Mac- Millan. Vase of gladioli, six spikes, different --Duncan MacMillan, Thomas Hopkins. Basket of gladioli, 10 spikes-- Thomas Hopkins, Duncan Mac- Millan, Leonard Martin. Dahlias, basket cactus, minia- ture, different colors Mrs. Clarence Tink. Dahlias, basket.pom pom, dif- ferent colors -- Mrs. Clarence Tink. Larkspur, five spikes, annual --Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Al- bert Maskell. Marigold, African, three blooms -- Mrs. Albert Maskell, Leo Karnath, Mrs. Leslie Guy. Marigold, French, five blooms -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Leo Karnath, Mrs. Frank Bray. Pansy, five blooms -- Mrs. Charles Silver. Petunia, double, three blooms -- Richard Branton, Mrs. Frank Bray, Mrs. Arthur Winters. Petunia, ruffled or fringed, three blooms -- Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Albert Maskell, Mrs, Frank Bray. Petunia, single, five blooms, not ruffled -- Mrs. Albert Mas- Bakker, Leo Karnath, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan. Calendulas, five blooms Mrs, Frank Bray, Mrs. Albert | Maskell. Celosia, three blooms,. comb kell, Albert Maskell, Jelle Bakker. -- Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Clar- nce Tink, Jelle Bakker. Dahlia, two blooms, cactus, miniature Mrs, Clarence Tink, Lloyd Johnston, Mrs, Charles Silver, Dahlia, one bloom, large dec- orative -- Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Tink, Miss Leona Stainton. Dahlia, one large cactus, or semi-cactus -- Richard Bran- ton, Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Clar- ence Tink. Gloriosa daisies, three| blooms, single or double -- Richard Branton, Albert Mas- kell, Leo Karnath. Gladioli, white, one spike -- Mrs. Archie Whitmee, Duncan MacMillan, Thomas Hopkins. Gladioli, yellow, one spike -- Pearson Raps | Caouette's Statements OTTAWA (CP) ---Liberal Leader Pearson said Wednes- day night Real Caouette's choice of Hitler and Mussolini as his political heroes "will out- rage every decent Canadian and earn only contempt' for the deputy Social Credit leader. T. C. Douglas, New Demo- cratic Party leader, said no one should be surprised by Mr. Ca-| ouette's choice if they've fol- lowed Social Credit history in Canada. During the election campaign, "I pointed out that what Social Credit is doing in Canada was exactly what Hit- ler had done in Germany in the 1930s, namely attempting to get money from the rich and votes from the poor by promising to protect them from each other." Mr, Pearson said in a brief statement Mr. Caouette '"'has) said some strange things in re- cent weeks but none more strange than his declaration that Hitler and Mussolini are his political heroes. This shocking CITY AND DISTRICT Arthur H., Dittfach (A)116 Gramp's Pride, Harrison X112 Blue Light, Hale 117 Painted Post, Dittfach (A)120 Winisteo, McComb 117 War Bang, Anyon 117 (A) Lanson Farms entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $10,000, Purse $2300. About 7 furlongs, turf course. Just Breezing, Dalton 115 Popsaysno, Wolski X110 Marcus Antonius, NB 110 War Eagle, Anyon 115 Dorval, Gubbins 11 Credit Curb, Turcotte (A)X108 Count Page, Hale 113 Hill, Cox 120 Blondoll, Harrison (B)X113 Snooze You Lose, Clark (C)113 Castleberry, Turcotte (A)X113 Majestic Hour, Walsh XXX105 Also eligible: Moony, NB (B) 120; Constable John, Clark (C)118. (A) G .B E.lliott and Henferd Stabie entry . H, A. Luro and R. Giao and F. Tosch entry (C) B, J. Aarmon and W . Wickes ent: ry EIGHTH RACE --Three - year - olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and 1-16. Kingwood, Hernandez XXX109 Prince Robert, Rogers 119 Gray Ben, Leblanc X114 Moon Discovery, Wolski X11¢ Court of Appeal, Wright 119 Epic Fields, NB 114 Choppy Wind, Harrison XX102 Yola 2nd, Harrison X109 Trust Him, Dalton 114 Adolph W., Clark 119 Sunday Sail, NB 114 Mac's Trophy, Hale 114 POST TIME 2 P.M. GRASS FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department reported they attended one grass fire at Stone street Wed- nesday. No other. calls were re- ceived. The city ambulance went out on seven routine calls. PUT TT His NEVER...! NO, you'll never get anywhere, without trying. And your first step in trying is to enroll in the day classes offered by the Canadian School of Business. PHONE TO-DAY FOR FREE CATALOGUE 5 COURSES? The Canadian School of Business Dusty Bride, Harrison X111 Bella Prestia, Dittta e CLEAR AND FAST ACO--Ks, XX-1, XKX-10 Ie. 52Y_ Simcoe St. N. 728-7081 AUDUAADRAAEAGSOEORONSCUSERUAREOO GOOG or plume -- Mrs. Albert Mas-| | Dahlia, six blooms, pom pom| kell, Albert Maskell, Leo Kar- jnath, Roses, three blooms in variety |-- William Fulton, Mrs. Arthur | Winters. Roses, one bloom ulton, Mrs. |Leo Karnath. | Roses, one spray, floribundi or |polyanthus -- William Fulton, |Leo Karnath, Mrs. Leo Karnath. Stocks, five sprays -- Mrs. Albert Maskell. Scabiosa, five blooms -- Leo Karnath, Mrs. Albert Maskell. --William Arthur Winters, Salpiglossis, 10 blooms -= Leo Karnath, Mrs. Albert Maskell. Salvia, three sprays -- Leo Karnath, Mrs. Albert Maskell. Snapdragon, five spikes--Mrs. Frank Bray, Mrs. Leo Karnath, Leo Karnath. Sweet peas, nine sprays -- Mrs, Albert Maskell. Verbena, five sprays -- Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Albert Mas-' kell, Mrs. Frank Heaslip. Zinnias, large dahlia flower- ing, three blooms -- Mrs. Frank Heaslip, Mrs. Frank Bray, Miss Leona Stainton. ; Zinnias, large cactus flower- ing, three blooms -- Mrs. Frank Heaslip, Leo Karnath, Mrs. Frank Bray. Zinnias, pom pom, five blooms --Mrs. Clarence Tink, Leo Kar- nath, Richard Branton. Zinnias, any other variety, three blooms -- Mrs. Jos. Dom- inik, Mrs, Charles Silver, Rich- ard Branton. Lily, one spike, any color -- Mrs, Frank Bray. Any other annual not listed, three specimens--Jelle Bakker, Mrs. Leo Karnath, Leo Karnath. Mantel arrangement -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. Albert Maskell. Centre piece for dining room table, not to exceed 10 inches in height--Mrs. Duncan MacMil- lan, Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Albert Maskell. Modernistic arrangement with accessories Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. Albert Maskell. One color arrangement, flow- ers and container tone or tint of same color, any foliage -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. Albert Maskell, Mrs. Jos. Dominik. Modernistic arrange ment, gladioli only, foliage if desired-- Mrs, Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. a Tink, Mrs. Albert Mas- ell. Novelty arrangement with flowers -- Mrs. Albert Maskell, Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Clar- ence Tink, Driftwood arrangement with flowers -- Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Albert Maskell, Leo Kar- nath. Dish Garden arrangement -- Mrs. Jos. Dominik, Mrs. Albert Maskell. An arrangement in kitchen utensil -- Mrs. Duncan MacMil- lan, Mrs. Jos. Dominik, Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Charles Silver. Arrangement for den (men only) -- Albert Maskell. OBITUARIES ARTHUR J. H. MANNING The death occurred Tuesday, August 21,°at Oshawa General Hospital of Arthur James Henry Manning who resided at 30 Avenue street. He had been in failing health for several years. A lifelong resident of Oshawa, the deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning and was born Oct. 1, 1877 at Darlington Township. For the past 52 years he was an employee of the Ontario Mal. leable Iron retiring in 1951. He was an active member of Holy Trinity Church of which he was sexton' for any years. Mr. Manning was a life member of the Steel Workers Union. Surviving are his wife, the former Clara Ruby Matts; three sons, Arthur Jr, and Herbert of Toronto and Frederick Gor- don of Nestleton; a daughter, Mrs. Louis. Kate (Viola) of To- ronto and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Fulton (Marie) of Hamp- ton; as well as 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held Saturday, August 25, at 1.30 p.m., at Holy Trinity Church, conducted by Rev. Lenord Ware. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. FLOSSIE MAY HARPER The death occurred Wednes- day, August 22 at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital of Mrs. Flossie May Harper, the former Flossie May Toms who resided at 319 Kent street, Whitby. She was in her 70th year and was ill for several years. Daughter of the late John Thomas and Rose Toms, she was born in Whitby. Mrs. Har- per was an employee in the service room of the Ontario Hospital for 29 years retiring five years ago. She was a mem- ber of the 25 year ciub there. She was an adherent to All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby. She was also a charter mem- ber of Rebekah Benevolent Lodge No. 132, a past grand of Rebekah, a member of The Daughters of nglafd and a Silver Cross Mother. She is predeceased by a son, Douglas Edward who was killed in action in Germany in 1945, a brother John Toms and a sister, Miss Annie Toms. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. "Joseph Igel, (Vada) of Whitby, a brother, Victor of Oshawa; three sisters, Mrs. R, Margue (Ruby) of To- guerite) of Oshawa; Mrs. J. Gierman; (Helen) of Whitby and three grandchildren. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby. The funeral service will be held Saturday, August 25 at 2 p.m. in the chapel conducted by Rev. Stanley Armstrong of All Saints Anglican, Church, Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. The Rebekah Lodge will hold a service Fri- day, August 24-at 7 p.m. in the funeral chapel. MRS. JOSEPH BIRCHAM The death occurred Wednes- day, August 22 at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, of Mrs. Joseph Bircham, the former Laura Mayne who resided at 79 Wil- kenson avenue. In failing health for nine months, she was in her 55th year. A life long resident of Osh- awa she was the daughter of the late Thomas Mayne and Elizabeth Graham.. In 1935 she married. Joseph Bircham in Oshawa who sur- vives her. Besides her husbnad, she leaves a son, Grant; a brother, John Mayne both of Oshawa and a grandson, Richard Allen Bircham. The remains are at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Memorial service will be held in the chapel, Saturday, August 25 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. James McKnight of King street Penticostal Church. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL JOHN NICHOLLS The funeral service for Sam- uel John Nicholls who died in Oshawa General Hospital, Mon- day, August 20, in his 73rd year was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel, Wednesday, Aug- ust 22, at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Leonard Ware conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Stovell, Archie Clark, John Scott, Ken Scott, Ken Barry and Elmer Woremke. MRS. WILLIAM McDONALD Requiem mass for Mrs. Wil- liam McDonald of 83 Rosedale avenue, who died Sunday, Au- gust 19, in the Oshawa General Hospital, was celebrated Wed- nesday, August 22, in St. Gre- These kiddies are having fun with Mickey Mouse at the Oshawa Fair. They are Ed- ward Litwin, 5, son of Mr. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 23, 1962 3 MICKEY MOUSE AT THE FAIR and Mrs, Roman Litwin of Oshawa and Cheryl Johnston, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Brooklin. Needless to say they had plen- ty of fun. --Oshawa Times Photo Another car was fished out of the Oshawa harbor Wednes- day night. The automobile was discover- ed by two Oshawa divers in the afternoon, about 50 feet from the south wall of the harbor, submerged in several feet of mud. No body was found in or near the car. At least 50 people were watch- ing when the muddy vehicle was pulled up. It was a 1959 Chevrolet bearing 1961 license plates. The police ascertained it was reported stolen in Toronto some time ago. It was not known who the owner was. The divers who located the wreck were Bob Gibbs, 20 Ave- nue street, and Bob Stephen- son, 87 Stone street. ' They had gone for a prac- tice dive in the afternoon "'just to look around," diver Gibbs said. They went in around 2 p.m. after they had planned their dive and determined the way they would go. At 3.15 p.m. they came upon the wreck. They immediately gory's Roman Catholic church. The mass was sung by Mon- signor Paul Dwyer, and in the sanctuary. was Rev. :L. T. McGough, Interment was in_ St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pall- bearers were J. Humphreys, R. Craddock, Ernest Marks, A. Smith, E. Parry, and D. Blair. Monsignor Dwyer recited the rosary in the MclIntosh-Ander- son funeral home Tuesday evening at 7.30 p.m. WILLIAM EDWARD CLARKE Funeral services for William Edward Clarke of 256 Windsor avenue was held Wednesday, August 22, at 3.30 p.m. at the McIntosh . Anderson Funerai Chapel. Mr, Clarke died Sunday Recover Car From Harbor called the police and arranged for a wrecker to undertake the salvage. "By the time we came upon the wreck we had nearly used up our first supply of oxygen,' said Gibbs. 'We ascertained the position and determined what condition the car was in, mee what might have happen- ed." He said 'all windows were up except for a small window on the left, which was smashed. "This seemed the only dam- age," Gibbs said, "except for the roof being pushed in. He felt the car might have been a stolen one. With the gear shift in neutral position and all windows closed it could have easily been pushed over the side and drifted some dis- tance off shore before it sank, in approximately 30 feet of water, the diver said. GM Makeover Program Set General Motors of Canada Ltd. is finishing a $12,000,000 make- over program in its Windsor en- gine plant, E; H. Walker, presi- dent, said in Oshawa Wednes- day. The plant will produce four- and six-cylinder engines for the Chevy III, he said, Chevy II en- gine components were formerly imported and assembled be- cause the plant was not tooled to produce them. The new General Motors en- gine line from Windsor will also include six-cylinder engines for the Pontiac, and four- and six- cylinder engines for the Aca- dian, COMING EVENTS WHITE TOP COLOR IN APPLIANCES These are the top 10 col- ors that appliance buyers think consumers will look for in 1962: 1. White; 2. Wood tones; 3. Yellow; 4. Turquoise; 5. Pink; 6. Beige; 7. Lilac; 8. Blue; 9. Black and 10, Red. You'll be all aglow with the extra cash you save by checking Oshawa's biggest Supermarket of values Oshawa Times Classified Section. Whether your needs are for your home, office or business Oshawa Times Classified Section is an easy and money-saving way to find the items you need. Go NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST.. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts-) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $200 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games ot $20, 5 games at $32--4 -- $150 Jackpot 250 Jackpots. NUMBMER 51 - 56 RED BARN August 10, in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Major Fred Lewis of the Sal- vation Army Citadel conducted the service, assisted by Captain John Ritson of Bowanville. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. i" Pallbearers were Wesley El- liott, William Bryan, Sam Adair, Frank Pascoe, Roy Cun- liffe, and Nelson Hamlyn. MRS. S. BURKHART Funeral service for Mrs. S. Burkhart, 215 King street east, was held Wednesday, August 22, at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel. She died Sun- day, August 19, in the Oshawa General Hospital. " Rev. Leonard Ware, pastor of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union CORRECTION Reg. $1.50 . 43-45 Simcoe North Simpson-Sears Ad of Wednesday, August 22nd VITALIS advertised SHOULD HAVE READ Reg. 1.00 . Now 67c SIMPSONS-SEARS - « Now 99c 728-9411 The pallbearers were Philip Cemetery. Conlin, Douglas Bullied, War- ren Smith, Cleve McMann, Or- ville Magee and Albert Lumley. The many flowers were a tes- timony to the esteem of fhe deceased. CONTACT LENSES Capaanae oy Aso Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE NORTH ronto; Mrs. C. Field, (Mar- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your areo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 SAVE... AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUMS AS LOW AS BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e | ON | 25.00 PER YEAR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison © Gerry Osb PHONE 723-2265 AMPLE FREE PARKING ®@ Rolph Schofield @ Reg Aker AMPLE FREE PARKING AT REASONABLE RATES my Stop trouble before IRS trouble stops you! 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