SATURDAY, GREENWOOD ENTRIES MAY 11, 1963 FIRST RACE -- Algoma $2500 claim-, ing. Purse $1600 four-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs Speedy Bird, Lanoway 122 Highest Reward, Nash 117 Paulpolly, Turcotte (A)X112 Penepopie, Despirito 114 Al Abrigo, No Boy 110 Our Stuart, Brown 111 Leap Year, Turcotte X112 Michalena, Turcotte (A)X107 New Flight, No Boy 106 London Town, Fitzsimmons. 117 || A -- R. Strasberg and A. Paolone entry. SECOND RACE -- Brune $3500 claim- ing. Purse $1900 four-year-olds and up.| 7 furlongs, Buzzin, Griffiths X100 fm \Cathy Yates, Potts 112 | Blue Gardenia, Dalton 107 Sardonyx, No Boy 107 Kentucky Warbler, Turcotte X100 . THIRD RACE -- Granby $3500 claim: ing. Purse $1900 four-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Mr. Yo Te, Turcotte X105 Royal Mark, Lanoway 112 Rusty Nail, Turcotte X115 Eternal Lock, Harrison 105 Star Shadow Armstrong 110 Malucina, Bolin 105 |Bonnie Bird, No Boy 112 OSHAWA HUMORESQUE CLUB NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE The new executive of the Osh- Oshawa Recreation. Associa- Siblock, president; Miss Ada retary and Mrs. Mary Lovell, awa Humoresque Club for the tion Building. Shown, from hm, vice = president; treasurer. Blind conducted its first meet- left, are Miss Pat McConnell, McDonpugh, : P ing Thursday night at the past president; Miss Vera Mrs. Mary McConnell, sec: Pension Benefits Act FOURTH RACE -- Chambly aliow- ance, Purse $2500 two-year-olds, 4% furlongs. Free Quest, No Boy (A)112 Apache Dancer, Potts 119 Sultan Ruler, Uyeyama 115 Holy Cow, Prui 112 Elm Grove, No Boy 110 Oshawa Times Photo Brockton Boy, No Boy 115 Dr. Telford : A -- View Hulloa Farms entry, | S ourne FIFTH RACE -- Jamestown $4500 claiming. Purse $2200 four-year-olds anl| up, 1 mile, | | (Continued from Page 11) Windspray, Turcotte X105 Montana Flight, No Boy 110 Altruist, Wolski 122 Mary's Reward, Rogers 112 Popsaysno, Turcotte X110 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Running Fox allow- ances, Purse $2800 four-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Blue Light, Dittfach 112 Alias, Dalton 120 .. Galindo, Lanoway (A)115 Puss N Boots, Despirito (B)117 Pandrag, Terry (A)115 Moony, Dalton 112 Roman Banquet, Gubbins 115 Rococo Rogue, Potts 117 Puttenden, Turcotte (B)X115 Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons 120 A -- J. B. Azanza and Aeus Farms entry. B -- R. and W. Gian entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Ultimus stakes Handicap foaled in Canada. Purse $7500 added, Four-year-olds and up, 1 mile, Tres Suave, Lanoway (A)114 Jammed Lucky, Robinson (B)121 Dorval, Turcotte 112 Eltoro The Great, No Boy 110 Beauty Strip, No Boy 107 Balinode, Fitzsimmons 113 Country Guy, Dittfach (B) 108 Axeman, Lanoway (A)118 All Canadian, Dittfach (C)120 A -- Lanson Farms entry, B -- C, Smythe entry. C -- Hellenic stable entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Danville allow-| ance, mile, Royal Start, Turcotte X112 Solitude Trail, Fitszimmons 120 Itulyarso, Armstrong 110 Al Buck, Turcotte X117 Belfort, Dalton 122 Pic N Pie, No Boy 117 Dawn Flush, Simpson X117 Black N' Red, Despirito 118 Purse $2600 three-year-olds, 1 Provisions Explained land two brothers in Scotland.| The new Ontario Pension Ben-|by either adapting an existing,ability is attained after 10 They are Mrs. Jean Smith, of} efits Act, to be proclaimed plan to meet the standards oryears service with a company|Edinburgh, Charles Telford, of CITY AND DISTRICT June 1, 1963, provides a strong,/creating a mew plan which and reaching the age of 45. A/Annan, and James Telford; of well - tadancel framework with-|meets the standards, said Mr./departing employee may cash Ratho. There are_ five grand-| REPORT ON ARREARS in which ample room is left for Tuck. in one-quarter of his pension|sons, John, David, Andrew,|. East Whitby township has} variation in matters of detail, rights while 75 per cent must Robert and Richard Owens, | $3,359.93 owing in 1961 tax CBMC SPEAKER R. Stanley Tam, president of says the Canadian Life Insur- ance Officers Association's man- aging director. Speaking Thursday night to members of the Lakeland Chap- ter, National Office Manage- ment Association, John Tuck, QC, said the Act offers pension arrangements that are bet adapted to a world in which in- dustry needs tobe flexible and labor needs to be mobile. BENEFITS LISTED He described the benefit permitted as benefit one-half per monthly pay for each eligible employment; of unit cent year types (a) cent from 30 to 44; two per cent) from 45 to 54; three percent 'el from 55 to 70; (c) flat amount--! ¢, $2 per month for each year. An employer may _ require his workers to pay up to one- remain for a pension. SUBSIDIES CREEP IN Mr. Tuck mentioned a federal; Armstrong Funeral Home until) noon with memorial) (b)| Party. "Often, in government-|service in St. Andrew's United) |money purchased -- 1% perirun plans, subsidies creep in,"/Church, Monday, May 13, at 2 ' p.m. The casket will remain} the church until the|Branch of | at no part of the pension is\time of service which will be|betic Associaiton Mothers' group plan, proposed by the Liberal he said, "The beauty of this plan fs paid from government reven- ues," jarrears and $10,465 for | FUNERAL MONDAY Dr. Telford will be at the Monday open in conducted by Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's! | anniversary 1962, council was told at its meeting Thursday night in the township municipal building. WINS DRAW A 50-50 draw at the fourth of. the Oshawa the Canadian Dia- was won by Mrs. Betty Pearce, 259 Whitman crescent. Tuck, ad-Church, Interment will be in! According to Mr. : : ; 1 ivantages of the Pension Bene-| Oshawa Union Cemetery. , a | Frie are ; vanengc Gt gata contribu: at the funeral home until Satur- 1) a federal plan imposes an day nen: ; additional administrative level| Donations to the vere tt : : ist: jand Maintenance Fund of the | : io and increased (administration) United Chureh. of Canada. ov tai | "The pensions that peoplejhalf the cost called for in the PICTURES WELCOME | gain will not be forefeited, as|standard plan. Rut his contribu-| many are today," said Mr./tions will be "locked in" said Tuck: 'An impediment to the/Mr. Tuck. 'He will have to take employment of older Workers the pension -- no lump 'sum wil Ie jonds ed not to ca riends ed not to call |pleased to publish; without charge, the pictures of: all dis- trict students who will in the next few weeks be receiving de- ing Corporation, Lima, Ohio, will be the speaker when the Christian Business Men's Com- |mittee of Oshawa and district |holds its 20th annual ladies' jnight at Harmony United Church at 6.30 p.m. this Satur. day. Mr. Tam will tell why he turns over all the profits of his business to missionary and christian work. LOCAL TICKETS SOLD The Oshawa Kinsmen Club reported today that all local tickets had been sold for the special trip to Cobourg and re. turn tomorrow aboard No. 6167, the historic steam engine, but that extra seats may be avail- able at the CNR Station before departure time at 12 noon, de- pending on the number of seats sold in Toronto. $250 DAMAGE Two cars collided at the inter- section of Cromwell and Elm- grove avenues Thursday and sustained a total of $250 dam- age. Drivers involved were | Albert Wos, 48, of 581 Ritson! road south, and William Ronald E. Smith, 21, of 1367 Tremblay street. There were no injuries. NAME DELEGATES Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce members who will attend the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce convention in. Toronto, May 29, 30 and 31 were named at an executive committee meeting Thursday. They are: Charles World, official dele- gate; Gordon Riehl, George Roberts and Douglas Fisher. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Guest speaker at the indus- trial affairs - education commit- tee luncheon, May 28, will be John M. Spencer, regional rep- resentative, Junior Achieve- ment Incorporated, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. Mr. Spencer will tell. members of the Chamber of Commerce the story of jun- ior achievement, its purpose in the community, and the method of setting up such a program for the students of Oshawa. PLAN ART SHOW BROOKLIN -- The Brooklin Art Guild is holding its annual |side car, a blood clinic float, alart show at the Whitby Town-}| ship Hall on Saturday. Th show will begin at 2 p.m. CLUB LAUDED The Westmount Kiwanis Club was lauded Thursday in a letter from the Ontario Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society for its participation in the recent cancer blitz. Gerald Robinson and Constable|= WHAT TEENAGE GIRLS BUYING Teenage girls spent an estimated $300 a year on clothes, with the greatest share of teen dollars going for blouses, lingerie and footwear. You don't have to be a big spender to use Oshawa Times Classified Ads to get money-saving results. Get fast action in bringing in cash for the refrigerator, washer, or other appliances you have. Place your far- reaching Oshawa Times Classified Ad today. Dial 723-3492 and let a helpful Ad Taker start your ad. F. Baker, of the Whitby Town- ship, Police are conducting the (ray STUDEBAKER I Nagy Motors World's Only "KINDNESS Opposite the Shopping Centre BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL STATION WAGON @ Commercial ond Industrie! Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR will be lessened and, as time/be available." grees from colle. iv ; ' ges and univer- goes by, there will be more and) john Burkus. assistant Secre-| noses. ' : | sities. | ary of the government commit-| 9) the OPB Act can be inte-; Your favorite charity will be ap-| | ' ne as "ae a aeekie of the|/ing in" would only apply after)" 3) 4 federal plan would not made at the fdneral home. The Oshawa Fire Department Ontario government committee|1965. He said if a man retires) penerate private pools of in-| The following tributes to the|responded to three calls Thurs- , jectives:'. 1) insures|into a plan for 20 years, only) «t+ i, unthinkable that- the Telford were received this|alarm and one a grass fire. The| seawees ar peTvate piattt 2)his final year's contributions|+,, aha ae coe into effect|morning by The Oshawa Times:| third call was conserning a insures portability of worker's| Would be "locked in." (The maniiocether. The federal govern- MAYOR LYMAN A. GIFFORD burning tarpaulin on a truck a;| ut vt ; re ; ; " loss of my good friend, Dr./bulance answered a total of four will receive pensions. This is despite the fact that| provinces, have done," he said. |! at i | Dudat t Under the Ontario plan, sg i gpg orl ye dal "Premier Robarts has point- ih raped gang routine calls. ployers would be given "com- adove a sian ed to uncertainty generated by . | : ; r r i i i. duties in a way that only he} The Oshawa police arrested a the plan, emphasized Mr. Tuck. ea ets wension righ [he Will go ahead but has offer: outg qo yet accomplished great| man Thursday who is believed| Actual operation would be hand-|quarter of his pension rights. | d eration," I y plishe | [ fed by orien inetitutions auch| From the age of 30 onmard,|" co-op . things with detemination aaa eer BHg os gry : \Mr. i 1 ease. | Gerard William Gordon, of Sault as insurance companies nan tee uae te eae "His interests in our com-/Ste. Marie, was charged with trust companies. : (dard plan are fully. portable, | u S an munity were great. Particular-|false pretences. Chief Herbert All iP pied sou, ot. 15 OF The rights may be 1) "cold- ly, outside of his erring Prd Flintoff, of the Oshawa Police more mu an. Fg the administration of the Mc-|Department, said this mornin tored" with the plan of the! p 8 | 1, 1965, by a standard pension|* ; Fake H | plan applicable to regular em-|pmPloyer he is leaving: 2) trans-| am oree previous to that, the Oshawa) over Ontario for the same kind| 1 ho h hed age|ferred to the plan of his new snag | ployees who have reached ag leenpiover: 3) traneferred to al Public Library. He took great) of offence. 30, explained Mr, Tuck. | Canteat 'Binsion 'Agency (not| The Cubs and Scouts of Osh-/pride and joy in the accomplish-| suchinie Wiinens | He described the age mini- yet established) or some other|aWa invite all the citizens of|ments of the Library and always| hed NERS | | pensio di inistrat oe Oshawa and District to visit/felt that good reading material) Patricia Hardsand won the generally little interest is shown|P°™S!0nS administrator. to|was one of the highest types of|door prize at the euchre party by persons younger than 30. learn the answers. education that could be offered.| held recently at Eastview Park. Employees may be covered) foreseen are regulations to This year the annual Cubaree , h : : : egsure the solvency of standard|and Camparee will be opened to ford very much for, -- i were: Mrs. G. Drinkle, 109; Al- plans. Provisional regulations|the public. At this time we would| Was called upon to do a job, he bert E. Clark, 96; T. Gould, of the fun and entertainment in sas oo Pleseiag nature. | Hanna, 61 and David Smith, 49. standard plans. This will be/store for you. | daughter 'I extend my deepest SIX CLUB ENTRIES s « verified by actuarial reports) The Cubs will present displays ' . | Bob Branch, president of the (probably called once every ' i Of Rejection Scout. You will find it entertain-| Rey, N. FRANK SWACK-| nounced the club will have six other reports to the Pension|ing and educational as you fol-/ HAMMER, president of the Osh-| ontrants in the Track Removal Of Children Se emeen ie ke" lar catees Ge deed | Celebration parade, Saturday. A second phase of the Act|through his tests, projects and in our city, The Oshawa Minis-| arad ii tnclad deals with supplementary plans, |ceremonies until he graduates teial Association looked to Dr. sea Pg Marie frie Thirty parents of diabetic chil- Telford as our 'dean OT! gimcoe Hall Boys' Club float, a Presbyterian Church, Wednes-|plan. chance to witness the camp life) his experience that gave him the|" o'* ve § day night to hear an address by| The aim here is to establish|they. enjoy so much. Not only|respect and esteem from his| SPecial car along with a 1921| Dr. Gary Cormack, director of| "some measure of solvency and|Will you visit their campsites,|fellow-clergy. , The occasion was the fourth|al to those prescribed for the|ment as they prove their skills|in the mind and Spirit of Jesus) Many motorists are having anniversary of the Oshawa/Standard plan," says Mr. Tuck. at such competitive events as|Christ, our Lord, " ah at their cars checked at the Safe- Branch of the Canadian Diabetic) Supplementary plans are vol-|firelighting and pancake cook-|vant of Christ and his Church)+y rane operated by the Oshawa children, Dr. Cormack told the|Vency and portability; ultimate-|with color, fun, drama and cere-|the things Tol Rtg Roig tel geet ario Department of Transport. group there is creativity in ner-|ly, full solvency is recommend-|mony at the mass campfire.|!ie, comm eae es nality (Th. Safety Lane will be open vousness. 'We all need to be a/¢d and time will be allowed to|Here you will laugh with the|his loving, kindly » personality, ij4o. until doe ind ond weak tection and domination thwar'| In supplementary plans, port-| slowly dies. | yagi soggy ge tor will not operate Saturday. children. - |_ It is hoped the citizens of Osh-| Such a br ker Wan" "The dominated child is usual. | EDUCATION jawa and District will indicate eT: We will remember him. Se q St ti { t i op : E vate Secretar General Coun: penetrate 22.0 | BOARD BRIEFS |, ro uh: rai cont ns ert thins GST 8S| Te Baneacked 15 per cent lower than that " AUTOMATIC a TWO. sts jada has learned with sorrow of ansac e : q . . . Rev. George Telford, MA, BD, receive love become as vege-\dperate as fully as possible" tables. "'All we need do is take|with the Track and Field Coun-| Nigeria Fights ie an who hdd been an Outltoee stolen from a Brock street a look at children in institu-|cil, regarding the use of facili-| U. K D t ti standing Minister of the Church north service: station early to- band epor ation lsince'his ordination in 1917 day. : The director of the Ontario| Vocational Institute and Mc-| LONDON (Retters)--"I am) , . i . x Nigerian|that he served as Minister in| UScovered the break-in when he protection. 'A child will b> |tional Institute. | Suet Anthony Enahoro 'told Blyth, Ontario, Fredericton, told police thiéves gained ent elaxed if he icarns skills é fe ce England's High Court Thursday|New Brunswick and for twenty- Pet ee seed eniry aed given a certain amount DECISION DELAYED ye by slipping. a latch on a side ni Consideration of the appoint: deportation to Nigeria where he/Church, Oshawa, Dr. Telford: Dr. Cormack: "Working |faces changes of treasonable fel- : ing leadership as soulers donot do their chil.|for the Oshawa Public Schools) \ sh gli -_ ouch: took place between 5 a.m. and dren any harm. What really is) ¥@s tae another meet-|""Enahoro, 'a former West Ni- , the time of discovery. Sergeant as ha ne eee gerian cabinet minister.and an| 'The Bay of Quinte Confer- er who should be working. The : isence honored him by electing) working mother may only spend Approval of participation by Charged with plotting the vio-|him its president in 1952. | an hour a day with her children|the McLaughlin Collegiate andjlent overthrow of the Nigerian) 'We express gratitude for the S-| Vocational Institute band in the government. jlife and work of Dr. Telford and) ly of that hour; -whereas some | ie mothers do NO'|May 11, was granted. The band |year-old chief could not appeal|parishioners our sincere sym- even give their chitdren five) will perform on a platform dur-|in the High Court against'a de-| pathy." ce Sane throughout the day." _ | tions. Britain's highest tribunal, up- i b_ sucking | Pagar Fragen gent all SCHOOLS TO PARADE holding the extradition order SHORGAS nervousness but rather habit, he) "ivi hited \ pe ner rer sane re a y the Civic Auditorium Com- ag Sate tte broken, a| mittee for participation by the APPLIANCES follow,'""| Schools in a parade to be held'y Industrial and said Dr, Cormack. ---- Commercial McMU RTRY Dealer in your area. EST, 1913 31 CELINA ST. {Corner of Athol) bigger incomes ai retirement.' it r |tee, told The Times today '"'lock-| prated with an employer's plan, | Preciated. Donations may be THREE FIRE CALLS of portable pensions, listed the/O Jan. 1, 1966, after paying! yectment capital. life and work of Rev. Dr.|day, one of which was a false| ion rights; 3) increases|Could retire a year earlier and' ent will. have to take into : ; Jackson street. Damage was re. ener of Gntarie workers who Void this.) account what Ontario, and other|, "I am deeply grieved at the ported negligible. The city am- I ; " | | FALSE PRETENCES plete freedom" to administer 45-year-old employee with 10) reports out of Ottawa. He says smile and who went about his NCES Laughlin Public Library and,|he believes Gordon is wanted all! mum as arbitrary but said Camp Samac on May 25 {SOLVENCY ASSURED "We will always miss Dr. Tel-/The scores of the winners jgiven out with the legislation|like to give you a small preview, Offered to do such in a manner/96; M. McCuaig, 95; Elinore or QIMNS contemplate full solvency for) ' y hy." to illustrate the life of a Cub|S¥mpathy penta a five years, said Mr. Tuck) and | Westneint "Kiwanis Cla an. up to. administer the Act. ne enters the movement.| "Because of his long service The club's contribution to the that is, those which go beyond|as a Boy Scout. dren turned: out at St. Paul's|the provisions of the standard) The Scouts will give you a "bishop". But it was more than : |model BA Oil Truck. | the Ontario Hospital at Cobourg.|Portability of pensions addition-/but you will thrill to the excite-| 'He was a man of God, deep} sareTY LANE HOURS | rane , j i j i he was, in the highest sense of Association Monthers' group. /untarily provided, he said, andjing. ; , : Safety League, the Oshawa Speaking on nervousness injlatitude is given for both sol-| The day will be topped offithe term a Vicar of Christ. In| Police Department and the Ont- bit nervous," he said. |"liquidate pre-existing deficien-| skits and songs and thrill to the ee phages vont his friendship Monday to Friday from 12 noon He warned rejection, over pro.) Cies."" |ceremony as the fire burns and/2"d his leadership. until 8 p.m. The Safety Lane ly better behaved than the tem-| their interest in the movement}! REY, ERNEST E. LONG, ocratically raised child but is| |by paying a visit. latter," said the speaker. | The Oshawa Board of Educa-| a nae . phe said children who do not|tion decided Thursday to. 'co. {tbe death this morning of the i ae Cigarets, |DD. It desires to pay tribute to mS enee ; " ties at O'Neil Collegiate and ; tions. "i the' these. Gongrepations Station owner George Popescu i tioned against over-|Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- fighting for my life," C Hospital cau g arrived at work at 7 a.m, He f : when It rejected his bid to avoid|three years in St. .Andrew's| ibility," he indicated. | 1 Dhkresponsibility," he ment of a primary consultant) Police believe the incident ) ; man. harmful is a non-working moth- BAND TO PERFORM opposition party leader, y but she gives freely and willing. r ) | 'civic ceremonies, Saturday,|) The decision meant the 38-|extend io his family and former, willing minutes of ther timeling the track removal celebra-|cision by the House of Lords,|s | The board approved a request| 2eainst_him. HEATING & period of tension will jon Saturday, May 25. The established, reliable Gos Insurance Agency 728-S441 complete insurance | coverage including life MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR. SERVICE IS FASTER OUR. COST IS. LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 Convertible 722 | 52% Simcoe N. 390 King W. 728-6226 728-5178 KING $7, W. 21 KING ST. W. 723-3 728-9474 ||) |Oshawa; treasurer, D. J. Reid Sues | S> HE $5 || ie | | |the States Smelting and Refin-| The students of Dr, F. J. Donevan Collegiate. Institute | have everything in readiness | for their Art Show in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 10,1963 3 school auditorium tonight. The show will feature pot- tery making and sculpture work. Daphne Hart and Paul DONEVAN CI STUDENTS. PREPARE ART SHOW Coppin are seen mounting drawings on display boards in preparaion for the show Oshawa Times Photo Presbytery To License Two Ministry Candidates The Oshawa Presbytery of The United Church of Canada met Wednesday in Kedron Unit- ed Church. Two candidates for the inistry have completed necessary university and theo- logical college work and are to be ordained to the ministry of the church at the end of this m Allman, one of these students, will be licensed to preach at service in the Harmony United Church at 7.30 p.m. The other, Edward S. Colwell, will be licensed to preach in the Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Sunday, May 19, at 11 a.m. |NEW CANDIDATE | A new candidate for the min- istry was received in the per- son of Gerald Herbert Day, of Ajax. Received as a candidate 'for the deaconess order was Miss Carol James, of Pickering. |Miss James has attended Cove- nant College during the past year. It was announced further |that there is a liklihood that we |will have another candidate for the ministry received in the autumn. Rev. R, C. White, Chairman of Presbytery, was in the chair for the meeting. Election of |presbytery officers, and com- |mittee chairmen was held. Chairman of the Presbytery for the ensuing conference year) will be Rev. Eldon S. Linstead, BA, of Port Perry. The 'secre- tary is Rev. N. T. Holmes, of of Ajax and statistical secre- tary, Rev. B. E. Long, of Orono. | CHAIRMEN CHOSEN Chairmen of various commit- tees were chosen as follows: Archives and Records, Rev. S. J. Hillier of Brooklin; church borne, of Whitby; evangelism of this year. CONFERENCE 'DELEGATES Bay of Quinte Conference meet- ing which will begin sessions May 27 at Kingston. This is a five-day meeting, and all minis- ters and lay representatives, in equal number, will attend. tor President of the Bay of and social service, Rev. H. A. Mellow of Oshawa; extra appeals, Rev. John Porter of Oshawa; ecumenicity, Rev. L. W. Herbert, Oshawa; finance, Rev, E. S. Linstead, of Port Perry; home missions, Rev. Dr. G. Telford, Oshawa; pastoral relations, Rev. D. M. Buttars, of Pickering; pensions, Rev. A, E. Larke, of Oshawa; pub- lications, Rev. E. C. Woodland of Newcastle; rural life, Rev. B. E, Long, of Orono; salaries, Rev. W. K. Houslander, -- of Bowmanville; world missions, Rev. P. Romeril of Blackstock. The missionary and mainte- nance committee chairman, Rev. T. R. Norman of Ajax continues until autumn at least. The property committee of presbytery had _ considerable work to do at this meeting, as there are several charges un- dertaking renovations, or secur- ing new church property as at Whitby, Oshawa Centre Street, Maple Grove, Enfield. Colum- bus. Presbyterial approval was sought and given in all of these cases, Plans are well under way for, a presbytery-wide survey and capital funds campaign conduct- ed by the Capital Funds Serv- ices Committee of The United Church of Canada. This will Quinte Conference for the fob lowing year is, Rev. Albert E. Larke, of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa, The pastorai reiations com- mittee in-its work, approved of the .call of the Rev. Mundy, call to the Rev. A. W. Magee to Centre Street, Oshawa; the call of the Rev. John Porter to West- minster, Oshawa; and the call from the Shelburne charge, Duf- ferin - Peel Presbytery to the Rev. W. G. Dickson, now of the Centre Street Church, Osh- awa. One other call is held in abeyance for a short time. G. A. BA, .to Brooklin; the Well organized church camps are planned for boys, girls and young people. Ministers have in- formation concerning these camps, The ladies of the Kedron Church provided a delicious noon meal. They and the min- ister and officials were fitting- ly eet by Rev. E. C, Wood- n KENYATTA PROTESTS NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-- Jomo Kenyatta, president of the, Kenya African National Union, cabled President Kenned Thursday protesting agal "continuing oppression of groes in the southern United States."" ee begin in the middle of May, and will be concluded in the autumn Delegates were named to the Oshawa Presbytery nominee property, Mr. C. L, Cl nce Pickering; Christian Education, Rev. T. H. Fleetham of Green- wood; church extension, Rev. Dr. J. R. Leng, of Oshawa; church worship, Rev. J. K. Mof- fat, of Oshawa; colleges and students, Rev. Dr. S. L. Os- pa HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd, TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. | | | NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. SMOOTH... SPIRITED! JORDAN Z Serve cold- on the rocks or with your favourite mixer Switchto ZIVGE 1 | REMEMBER MOTHER THIS WEEK FLOW rom REED'S FLORISTS WITH CASH CASH & CARRY MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL BOWL OF YELLOW ROSES NO DELIVERY & CARRY 10 King St. West -- 7 R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS 25-1131 163 Bloor St. West -- 725-2512