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Trailers Visit Bass Lake Park Thanksgiving weekend spent at Bass Lake Provincial Park concluded the outdoor meetings Oshawa Travel Trailer . Seventeen trailers were on a bluff overlooking tryside while close b : é wi close by was a brilliant-hued hardwood grove. Highlight of the busy weekend was the annual turkey dinner. The long line of tables was Gecorated with brilliant red from of the -- the lake and surrounding maple time touch were Johnstone and Janice were responsible for the festive TURKEY DINNER Social committee chairmen Garnet and Vera Johnstone had ments well in hand and noon found Ron Thomp- Blakely, Doc Mc- Ewen, Ken Ostler, Clayt Smith and Ed Blakely busily engaged in serving the turkey, dress- arrange Sunda: son, , gravy and hot vegetable: ing, to' approximately 60 hungry trailerites. The dessert buffet, laden with pumpkin, mince, apple and fruit pies provided just the right finishing touch to a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Pearl Blakely led the mem- bers in singing Grace. Later in the evening members gathered for an evening buffet. Seen leav- the dinner table with a huge turkey drumstick tucked away for a snack was genial Ed. Blakely. Despite overcast skies and some showers, the weekend pro- vided some interesting activity. The predominant sports event was a softball game. Team cap- rematch were Clara Lavallee and Ferne Ball. having gained useful experience from game, again acted as plate umpire, assisted on the bases by Walt Mosier. However, the addition of @ second umpire only seemed to increase the good-natured banter between team players and umpirs. Stars of the winning team tains for this President Bill Kent, the previous month's were: Doc McEwen, Clay Smith, Ron Thompson, Gordon' Kent, Dianne Smith, Betty Thompson, Dick Thorne and Ferne Ball. Johnstone, Rey. leaves. Adding a harvest- the large bowls of apples spotted along the tables. Phyllis and Betty Graham Clara Lavallee's team was of Frank Ball, Ste- phen Ball, Hazel Mosier, Billie Crandall, Adrienne Taplin, Sid Taplin, Glen Mosier, Kevin and Channez Smith and' Jerry Ww. DARTS CONTEST Walt and Hazel Mosier were in charge of an elimination dart contest. Vi Blakely, the dark' horse in the ladies' section, came from behind in her first match to take the series while Frank Ball and Walt Mosier played a close final match with Walt coming out on top. Frank and Ferne Ball signed up couples for a horseshoe pitch- the winners were Vi Blakely and Doc McEwen with consola- tion award going to Clara and' Ed Lavallee. President Bill Kent conducted the club pow wow at the Satur- day night campfire. The first in- door meeting will be held in No- vember with final arrange- ments for time and place to be announced through the Club Bul- letin. With club membership at its peak, the presiden' made the suggestion that anyone wishing s ing contest. After close scores} The executive for'the en- suing year was elected during the convention of the Eastern Ontario Municipal Electric As- MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC sociation in Oshawa this week. Seen here are some of the members of the executive: From left are: W. L. An- ASSOCIATION ELECTS EXEC'ITIVE drews, Cobourg; director; Wil liam Boddy, Oshawa, second vice-president; L, L. Coulter, Ottawa, past president; E. J. Bryant, Whitby, president and H, C. Simpson,. Whitby, sec- retary-treasurer. Soviet Union's Rid To Cuba Cost Heavy said, $200,000,000 for this year.' tively low level. In a CBS radio time. --Oshawa Times Photo to join the club should contact either Ron Thompson or Jack White of the membership com- mittee so that applications can be dealt with as opénings arise. HOLD CAMP FIRES The Sunday evening campfire was spent in friendly conversa- tion. The Hikers Club, compos- ed of the young fry of the club, held their own campfires each evening. The strains of twist music was heard coming from their campfire while the "old folks' settled for their sing along led by Bev McEwen. The prob- lem of keeping four campfires supplied in wood was solved when Dick Thorne gave a one- man demonstration of lumber- man's know-how. A vote of thanks was extended to the grounds and locations committee for a job well done arranging sites for the summer outings. Camps visited have been Keene Provincial Park, Wal- lace's Point, Presqu'ile Provin- cial Park, Victoria County Cen- tennial Park, Innisfil Township Park and Bass Lake Provincial! Park. The average attendance was 19 trailers. t Large Crowd Sees Rugby Contests Siz Oshawa and district high)Jeffery, Knapp, Jarvie, Tunni-|Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby; school teams clashed head-on in|cliffe, Douglas, Kolesnik, Braid- large spectators. In the first game an obviously superior Donevan Collegiate In- stitute junior team ran rough- shod over a weak and almost defenseless O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute club. Only a last-play touchdown by O'Neill's Marlowe, a standout all through the encounter, left the score at an almost respect- able sounding 24-13 count. O'NEILL -- Reld, Tole, Hall, Greene, Graper, Reed, Hooey, Waldie, Mc- Quade, Saunders, Clapp, Galley, Ross, Mcliveen, Warren, Wood, Stein, Edgar, -- Muir, Balko, Flurry, Calford, Tutton, Telep, Lopack, Shephard, Townsend, Foster, Elliot, Allard, Slack, Hobbs, Keenan, Luke, Waters, Bowen, Taylor, Rutherford, Menard, Baker, La Rush, Leach, Wilson, Bell, Dawson and Keys. DONEVAN Shakako, Mitchell, Foreman, Mitchell, Falzon, Kaplan, Shrigley, Hewer and Forestall. Officials -- Jim Brady and Ed Kolodzi. SECOND CONTEST In the second game of the triple bill the Donevan Seniors gained 326 yards in a brutal ,gtound attack. They coupled this with 76 yards in the air to pound out a crushing 19-0 vic- tory over a tired O'Neill club. Nokes starred for the Done- vanites with 108 yards running. Lou Kocho, Walt Malarczuk and Les Tropak all scored majors to run the Donevan streak to three games. Baker added a single to the scoring rout when he booted a 45-yard punt into the O'Neill end-zone. DONEVAN SENIORS -- Bar- Sayers, Noakes, Tropak, Aasen, Fetchi- son, Chute, Malarczuk, Rosnak, Kitchen, Webster, Laxton, McLaren, Baker, Rejczak, Glecoff, Adam- cewicz, Jarvis, maa Issel, McKnight noski, Kemp, Kocho, Robbins, Carter, Sharaput, , Strzelezy! Macko, "4 and Smith. OCVI triple-header played the lights at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Friday aight. The games attracted a crowd of enthusiastic SENIORS -- Pleus, en, Blaské, Derumaux, Stechley, Edgecombe, Day, Sutter, Bar- low, Brach, Prentice, Gilmore and Morris. The sparkler of the: evening MRS. STEPHEN A, FLUKE The death occurred at Oshawa General Hospital, following a prolonged illness, Thursday, Oct. 12, of Mrs. Stephen A. Fluke, 216 Anderson street, Whitby. A graduate of the Ontario Haspital Whitby School of Nurs- ing, Class of 1937, the deceased was in her 56th year. Born in Leeds, England, the ceased was a daughter of the late Thomas and Jane Monk- man. She came to Canada 48 years ago. : Mrs. Fluke attended Riverdale Collegiate Institute in Toronto before entering the School of Nursing at Whitby. She married Stephen A. Fluke in 1938, in Toronto and remained on the staff of the Ontario hospital until ill health foreed her retirement in 1959. Mrs. Fluke was a member of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby and a member of the Civil Service Association. She is survived by her hus- band; a son, Stephen T., at home; two brothers, Edward and Harrry Monkman, both of Toronto and a sister Mrs. J. Davies, (Anne), of Charlettown, P.E.I. She was predeceased by a brother, Thomas Stanley Monkman, in 1942. The remains are at the W. C. for service in the chapel at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15. Rev. John Smith, minister of St. Mark's United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. was the third and final game of four hours ce impressive dis- play of foo' . Kiwior pulled the game from the fire for his Central Collegiate Institute mates when he plunged over CITY AND DISTRICT former Jessie Monkman, the de-|' osruarY |Evening Classes In Four S Windows of the four Oshawa high schools will soon be blaz- ing with light during the even- ing hours. The Adult Education Evening Classes, offered by the Oshawa Board of Education, will get un- derway next week. While formerly classes were held at only two schools, the board is now ready to throw open the doors of all four high schools, and make available all the excellent educational facili- ties in this city, for those who want to learn and improve them- selves during the evening. "This is an opportunity," said Harrison E. Murphy, principal of CCI, "for those who can't attend day classts, or an alter- native to correspondence courses for those who prefer the person- al contact with the teachers." A novelty this year, Mr. Mur- phy pointed out, is a complete set of courses leading, in the course of three years, to Grade 13. Some of the new courses are 0 Pp Pp 0! many levels and are designed! such that there is something in-' teresting for almost anyone, there is one course laid out for Basic English, CCI, designed to meet the need of those who little know or no English. would feel they could benefit immensely from this course, if they knew about it," said Mr. Murphy. 'Yet, they are the peo- ple we find it most difficult to reach because they cannot read get rolling, the news would be mouth. for all courses insofar they have not been filled it was re- vealed by J. R. Backus, board strator. chools Although courses are on taught at the "I know there are many who Carl Wenk Takes Cairo Rifle Event 'CAIRO (AP)--Karl Wenk of West Germany won the first title decided in the world shoot- ing championship Friday--the 50-metre small bore prone rifle event. He scored 594 of a possible 600 to beat Vladimir Tchouian of the Soviet Union and James Hill, a U.S. marine, who tied with 592. Tchouian was given second place after the jury studied the targets. The team title went to Sweden with 2,355 points. Canada fin-|™ ished 18th with 2,295. the Communist-Cuba trade. carrying supplies from Communist countries. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, October 13, 1962 3 * COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Church, |Tuesday, October 16, at 12.30, East Unit, WHITBY BRASS BAND The military aid part of it, he is running at the rate of Also, he asserted, the state department estimates that Rus- sia will have a -- to Due to work on Renovation of Hall to|' Not being completed in time . . , THE U.N.F. FALL CARNIVAL BINGO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th CLUB BAYVIEW and DANCE HAS BEEN _ POSTPONED | FROM SAT. OCT. 20 TO Saturday, Nov. 3 Commencing ot 8 p.m. at U.N.F. HALL 68 BLOOR ST. EAST ORANGE TEMPLE -- SATURDAY, OCT. 13th 7:30 P.M. 20 -- $8 mT the Wealth. 1--$150 Jocpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under. 16 Not Admitted. "head above water--at a rela- interview Friday Martin said: "We esti- mate the Cuban people are get- ting about 25 per cent less in- come than they did before Cas- tro. This will not do more than keep them at that level as far as we can see at the present He predicted that the Soviet blocs financial burden in Cuba will grow heavier after the United States clamps penalties on foreign shipping tied up in The penalties--understood to be imposed next week--are ex- pected among other things to deny U.S. cargoes to ships and shipping companies involved in to Castro' WOODVIEW COMI Jackpot Pays Double 20 GAMES $20 and 5 S$ REGULAR GAMES PAY DO! ADMISSION $1.00 Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN MUNITY CENTRE _ BINGO-MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 50 and 57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) in 52 nos. or less PECIAL GAMES at $30 UBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 -- EXTRA BUSES Free Chance on Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA COMING EVENTS Oil Paintings -- Wat Church Hall, Saturday, on, Adults $1.50, children 75c. TURKEY Supper, Harmony United ', October 20, 4.30 Velvet and S sale at Albert Street United y, October 17 at 2.30 p.m. OLD FASHION tea and home baking ur advertisements osters."" He hoped that, once things and our assed around by word of Registrations will be accepted f education business admini- U.S. Team Defeat Woodstock By 5-4 WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Knox- ville Knights of the Eastern United States Hockey League defeated Woodstock Athletics of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior Series 5-4 in an exhibi- tion game Friday night. Norm Ryder, Glen Cressman, John Eaffelin, Gerry Sullivan and Gene Achtymichuk scored for the Knights. FALL BAZAAR at HARMONY UNITED CHURCH Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Tea rooma Christmas booth, Aprons, Fancy Work, etc. Art Exhibition A One-Man Show ercolors -- Drawings ilk Paintings By RICHARD GROVE, Local Artist McLaughlin Library Auditorium Beginning Monday, October 15th PAINTINGS AVAILABLE FOR SALE FREE FAIRVIEW LODGE ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR Wednessday, Oct. 17 geography and chemistry. How- ever, all these courses can also be taken without writing exam- inatiéns afterwards. The majority of courses, in NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Oct.15, 1962 MONDAY, OPENING 2 P.M, Bake tables, tea tables, fancy work. All hand made by residents. $50 Fu --EXTRA ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus FREE ll Card 5 -- $30 Games; 2 -- $250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 55 AND 50 EARLY BIRD GAMES BUSES-- TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION fact, do not lead to a particular degree or diploma. in this cate- gory fall the majority of techni- eal courses taught in the new shops of the McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute. However, S. T. Finbow. vice- principal of the McLaughlin CVI, seid past experience has borne out that the skills acquir- ed in these courses are being widely acknowledged by employ- ers. Some are recognized by the professional engineers as a re- 1 from four yards out to take the defensively well-played game by an 11-7 count, from a never- say-die McLaughlin squad. McLaughlin. scor ed their major when Blyth scrambled into Pay-dirt on an off-tackle Plunge in the first quarter to give them what seemed a solid 60 lead. In the second quarter Central's Carter kicked a 17- yard field goal into the end zone to put the eventual winners into! contention. Singles from both sides put the score at 7-4 for McLaughlin CI atthe end of the third quar- ter. Kiwior's major and the suc- cessful conversion after capped the scoring and the night. Unionville Man Premier Breeder PETERBOROUGH -- The male and female grand cham- pions at the Royal Winter Fair last fall won similar honors Friday at the 21st annual East- Central Ontariro championship' Holstein show. The gand champion bull was Thornlea Texal Supreme owned by the, Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association in Maple, and the grand champion female was Bond Haven Signet Sally genet by C. J. Cerswell, Bee- on. The Romandale Farms en- tries of S. B. Roman, Union- ville, took the Premier Breed-| er Banner. C. J. Cerswell was runner-up. R. R. Denis, Oak Ridges, was premier. exhibitor. CHEST DISPLAYS A larg group of Oshawa Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts were out in the downtown business area and at the Oshawa Shopping Centre this morning erecting Community Chest displays. LOCAL MAN HONORED Herbert Robinson of Herb. Robinson Automotive Limited, Oshawa, has been appointed to the advisory committee of the Canadian Small and Indepen- dent Business Federation. The federation represents the 400,000 small and independent business- men in Canada. LETTERS PATENT The current issues of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letttrs patent of m- corporation have been ranted to Shirley Sklar Limited. The company has its head office in Oshawa. HEATER BLAZE The Oshawa Fire Department was called out Friday night when a space heater was re- ported ablaze. On arrival of firemen, the blaze had been ex- tinguished. The department re- ceived three ambulance calls be- tween 8 a.m. Friday and 8 a.m. today. DRIVER CHARGED Police today laid a drunk driving charge against Nick Prodaniuk, 230 Ritson road south. Prodaniuk was involved in a minor collision at 240 Beat- tie street Friday, police said. DO YOU KNOW THAT $10,000 of LIFE INSURANCE quirement for full - fledged|*} technicians. Tutankhamen Beat Jaipur To $37,765 NEW YORK (AP)--Greentree Stables Tuiankhamen, won the first stakes race of his career Friday, surging past the fa- vored Jaipur for a two-length victory in the 144-mile Manhat- tan Handicap at Belmont Park. Tutankhamen, flying the famed pink and black stripes of John Hay Whitney and his sister, Mrs. Charles S. Payson, went under the wire 'an easy winner over Sensitivo, an Ar- gentine-brea five-year-old, in 1 and all $2500, one year-olds, Claiming 11. Briegsin, Wright 112 year-olds, Claiming all $1900. 2, Silver Beau, Turcotte X11¢ 3. Balaklair, 10. il 12. FOURTH RACE -- "Discovery" 1d: a all FIRST RACE -- "Blackwood". Three Four-year-old Maidens. Claiming . Purse $1900, One Mile and furlong. . Call Me Charlie, Kallai 111 Fagg 118 ik . Chopday, gan XXX . Diamond Family, Hernandez X106 . Monaghan, Giesbrecht X113 . Sssie. Maid, Lanoway 108 . Flying Oxford, Turcotte X110 . Sand War, NB lil \° . Marty - Muscles, Hernandez X116 . Caught Looking, Turcotte X106 . Flying Lass, jussen 108 . Brother Edwin, Watters X106 5. Mosey On, Potts 116 6, Sound Stage, Dalton (A) 13 |. Stitchneew, reot! te 8, Gee Gee's Jayne, McComb 110 (A) J. G .Cowan and Stafford Farms ent A SIXTH RACE -- year-olds and up. Claiming all $10,000. Wed , Oct. 17 : one ufrlong. 1.30 3. Major Turley, Sandover 113 4. Diehard 5. Toronto Street, Fitzss FALL HAT SHOW and DESSERT TEA HATS By VIOLA McDOUGALL QUINELLA BETTING "Ladder Three- And 3.30 ST. MARK'S CHURCH Beurling and Stevenson and, Reagan (A) XXX108 ADMISSION 75¢ us at 8 p.m. in the nurses and Pickering General The speaker will be Miss speak on "Stretching The Tea and Bazaar SECOND RACE -- C Two- all $3500, Purse 900, 6% Furlongs. Tureot . Most Impressive, . Roma Locuta, Leblanc X106 . Teachuk, Reagan XXX106 , Du Barry Rose, Krohn X107 . Five For Fun, Fitzs's . Taj Atat, McComb 114 . Olantangy, NB 119 . Queen's Day, Fitzs's 112 "Hartney" $3500, . 6% Furlongs. Div. of . Miss Poken, Lanoway 111 THIRD RACE -- Two- Purse Second. McComb 114 . Hannibal Miss, Gubbins 119 . Solid Stone, Kallai 117 . Royal Tragedian, Lanoway 113 . Kingferdd, NB 110 . Flamenco Dancer, NB 11¢ . Bally Smart, Krohn X102 French Cartoon ,Kallai 17 . Trust Accoun, NB li Our Gedillah, Reagan XX105 6. 7. the battle for the $37,765 first money. Windy Sands was third. Jaipur went off as the 4-to-5 favorite of a Columbus Day crowd of 36,153. He wound up sixth in the field of nine. PRneree BOUND FOR MEXICO A sire from the herd of Clar- ence,F. Werry and Son, Kedron, was one of 11 herd sires pur- chased in Canada recently for the Mexican governent. 1, 3. 4, Th a up. $3500, Purse $1900. 6% Furlongs. 1.Miss 2.Admiral Hogan, Turcotte X110 for Two-year-olds, $2700. Seven Furlongs. 2.Select Lad, NB rai entry SEVENTH RACE 8. Peel Express, NB 113 9. Gweneth Glen, Sanover 112 0. Shine NB 1 6 ig net Boy, Wright 118 ones and J Cooke Post Time di AAC -- X-5 lbs, 00 and B Fer- THIRD WHITBY CUB & SCOUT LADIES' AUXILIARY Friday, Oct. 19 2:30 to 5 p.m. All Saints Anglican Church Holl. Mrs, Mathew will officially open tea. "Khorasan" diabetic diets. Diabetic Association. CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION The Canadian Diabetic Association will hold a meeting on Wednesday October 17th resisdence of the Ajax Hospital. Isabel Lockerbie, who will Diabetic Food Dollar'. Miss Lockerbie has been working'with the Diabetic Association for a:good many years, and knows her This meeting is open to the public, anyone inter- ested in 'Diabetics' and the care of 'Diabetics'. red by the Oshawa and District Branch of The Canadian pee bo ygo -- "Magple Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. . One Mile and 16th, FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION entry. 2 p.m. Cloud and Fast XX-7 Ibs ,XXX-10 Ibs 'Merrymaker, NB li Cairnfield, NB_ 113 Janet Yates, Harrison 115 Sports Lady, Turcotte X108 Jesrubel, Potts 110 FIFTH RACE --"Beau of the West" Allowance. tase (A) 119 Thule, Leblanc X105 Swerve, NB 113 John's Champ, Meat Specials! Shoulder BUEHLER} Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Fj Ss Mon. & Tues. 1.00 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET t T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING ad RITSON RD. SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST CHILDREN'S FASHION SHOW WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24th AT 8 P.M. ot KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIMCOE ST. NORTH FASHIONS FROM THE EVELYN SHOP Sponso: red by LAWRIE CORMACK MISSIONARY GROUP REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 1.00 GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER 1.0.D.E. BIRTHDAY BALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 AIRPORT RECREATION HALL FRANK BOGART'S ORCHESTRA Of The Granite TICKETS -- $6 For Tickets, Phone Mrs. Club, Toronto .00 A COUPLE R. W. Eagle 723-9915 MONDAY BI NGO 8P.M. Lamb Chops 2 lbs. Pork Chops Ih. 59c Ib. 79c Tender C Ib 1S AVAILABLE AT Age 25 .... Annual Premium $45.10 Age 30 .... Annuol Premium 45.40 Age 35 .... Annucl Premium 50.90 Age 40 .... Annual Premium 64.30 Age 45 .... Annual Premium 86.60 Age 50 .... Annual Premium 116.90 Age 53 .... Annuol Premium 175.10 Payments if desired. SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING ST. W. Whiting, Linton, Miles, Geroux, Cryderman, Patterson, Mc- Mahon, Anderson, Townsend, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable So 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) St. Gertrude's Anniversary Special 690 KING E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION REG. JACKPOT $100.--MUST GO SNOWBALL JACKPOT $210 - 56 Nos. $20 Con. PLUS $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE 20 REGULAR GAMES $300 - INC. 1 EACH $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH PARKING AT CHURCH AND SCHOOL NO CHILDREN PLEASE -- SPECIAL RETURN BUS | George Brown's SUPERTEST Station 334 PARK RD. SOUTH SOUTH END TEXACO STATION 506 RITSON RD. SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND CEDAR McLELLAN'S WHITE ROSE STATION : 38 PRINCE STREET DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Rib Steaks BONELESS RUMP ROAST BONELESS ROUND ROAST DIAL 723-2265 representing ] THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY @ WLS STAUFFER @ REG AKER @ KEN HOCKIN B Lv