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Results Listed By Pigeon Club The General Racing pigeon Club of Oshawa held its first) race of the season on May 4, but owing to a delay by the sur- veyor's in supplying flying dis- tances the results could not be completed. The club has now received these measurements and the following are the results of the first 10 positions for the races held to date. Ingersoll, May 4, 1963, (118 miles)-- D. Bijkowsky, 1649.70; L. Kinsman, 1647.72; L. Kins- man, 1645.35; L. Kinsman, 1640.20; L, Prescott, 1610.01; E. Gibson, 1607.10; J. Kehoe, 1598. 97; J. Askew, 1588.91; F. Cowle, 1587.98; J. Strachan, 1578.09. The second race from Inger- soll, May 11, 1963, (118 miles)-- J. Askew, 1200.89; L. Kinsman, 1196.35; F. Cowle, 1195.74; i: Kinsman, 1194.75: F. Cowle, 1192.76; L. Prescott, 1190.51; S. Grant, 1185.58; J. Strachan, 1180.79; E. Gibson, 1180.57; J. Askew, 1170.27. Chatham, May 16, 1963 (200 miles) -- F. Cowle, 1599.54; J. Askew, 598.85; L. Kinsman, 1587.70; G, Gibson, 1586.19; L. Kinsman, 1585.87; E. Jackson, 1585.65; E. Gibson, 1580.91; J. Strachan, 1579.62; E. Jackson, 1572.99; J. Askew, 1570.19. The second race from Chat- aham, May 25, 1963 (200 miles) -- J. "Askew, 1178.79; F. Cowle, 1175.80; E. Gibson, 1175.77; L. Kinsman, 1175.27; J. Askew, 1174.14; L, Prescott, 1174.07, TO OPEN SEASON Although one tournament has been held and the greens have been in use for about two weeks, the men's section of the club will officially open its sea- gon tonight. The annual presi- dent vs vice-president games will be played, Refreshmets will be served following the games. All interested in bowl- ing are cordially invited to at- G, Jackson, 12% P. N. Spratt, Mrs. D. Wilson, iL. Kinsman, 1172.89 D. Bejkow- sky, 1147.40; S. Grant, 1123.08; J, Kehoe, 1115.20. The complete result, Amherst- burg, June 1, 1963, (250 miles) -- J. Askew, 1112.45; D. Bej- kowsky, 112.21; L, Kinsman, 1110.16; J. Askew, 1109.60; 1. Prescott, 1108.00; L. Kinsman, 1103.31; E. Gibson, 1096.71; F. Cowle, 1091.22; G. Moore, 1088) 42; G. Moore, 1087.47; S. Grant, 1083.36; F. Cowle, 1082.59; J Kehoe, 1079.25; E. Jackson, 1068.42; J. Strachan, 1035.52; F. Cowle, 1007.05. Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games) bers of the Oshawa and Brook- lin Duplicate Bridge Clubs: OSHAWA W. Medland and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. E. Stewart, 67% points; E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 61% points; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. J. Timmins, 53% points; J. Patterson and J. Miller, 53 points; Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Soetens, 48% points; Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. L. R. Barrand, BROOKLIN Last Wednesday evening the team of four championship was held with the honors going to Mrs, E. Wadsworth, G. Adams, Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. J. Timmins who had a score of 14% points. Other scores were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. points; Mrs. Mrs. R. Hunter and H. Win- ter, 10% points; Mrs. W. Med- land, Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 10 points; Mrs, L. R. Barrand, R. J. Stefen, C. Hill and P. Fran- tend. cis, 10 points. WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDEY, JUNE 4, 1963 played last week by the mem-) Niglis, Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs.| S. Sheridan, 10 points; S. Sturch,} OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF ANTHONY G. BICKLE The memorial service for An- thony Garnet (Dave) Bickle, 92 Oshawa boulevard south, who died Thursday, May 30, at the Oshawa General Hospital was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, June 1, at 3.15 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow minister of Northminster United Church. |The interment was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were : Lloyd Johnson, William Swinson, Wes- jley Stata, Louis Loeb, Arthur |Allman and Donald Gilkes. FUNERAL OF EDWARD CIESLIXK High Requiem Mass for Ed- |ward Cieslik, 15644 Olive ave-| nue, who was killed in an ac- cident at the General Motors! chassis plant Wednesday, May) 29, was held at St. Hedwig's {Roman Catholic Church Satur- jday, June 1, at 10 a.m. The Mass was sung by Rev.| A. Baysik. Interment was at St.| Gregory's Roman Catholic Ce metery. The pallbearers, all members, of the Polish Veterans Associa- tion, were: Ted Nowak, Chester! Dobrolecki, Stanley Grsak, Wal- iter Bolinski, Ben Dubrowski jand John Drygala. FUNERAL OF MRS, BESSIE HE'NDERSON The memorial service for Mrs. Bessie Henderson, 371 Ad. elaide avenue west, who died in the Oshawa General Hospi. tal Wednesday, May 29, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, June 1, at 2 p.m. : Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St, George's Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was at Mount Lawn Cem- etary. | The pallbearers were: Ross | Drew, Donald Macdonald, Jack James, James Pickup, Jack Clement and Jack Gibson. FUNERAL OF FREDERICK V (GUSSIE) WELCH The funeral service for Fred- erick V. (Gussie) Welche 24 Lloyd street, who died Thurs- | indigo. $5000 maid- Purse $1800 for 2-year- Bnow Candy, Rogers 113 Parting Ways, Turcotte X105 ll, Dittfach 113 Biack( Prueitt 113 Bettye M., Bohenfo 117 - Mandarin Miss, Gordon 110 FIFTH RACE -- Patricia. Allowance, foaled in Canada. Purse $2500 for 2 year-olds, fillies. 5 furlongs. Jive Girl, Turcotte X114 No Vacation, Fitzsimmons 119 Susie' Roman, Potts 119 Famous Road, Robinson 119 Careless Kate, Prueitt 119 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Lorne Park, $4500 'ing. Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds. About a mile (turf course) Jayell's Eyes, Turcotte X104 Plaisir, Fi Also Eligible: 17; Minnie Haw Haw, Prueitt, 110; Forest Bird, No Bry, 120; Solban, Gub- Dins, 120; Another Holiday, No Boy, 117; Espalator, Hale, 113. GECOND RACE -- Waterloo. $2500 elaiming. Purse $1800 for 4-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. 'Time Clock, No Boy 116 Kings Newrton, No Boy 111 Blue Gardenia, Dalton 112 Rascality, No Boy 116 Pagan Margie, No Boy 114 'Well Chosen, Fitzsimmons 106 Frosty Day, Gordon 109 ae int, No 109 sep A Weiaking. Hernandez X111 116 es he Boy, 111; Ro-Lo-Bar, No Boy, 1 Cartersville, Uyeyama, 116; Torfree, No Boy 116, ill Lady Nieu, Bohenko 104 Guiding Wave, Simpson X104 Chadidja, Turcotte X109 Bradbury, Potts 119 Bofjac, Robinson 112 Brigitta Skol, Hale 111 Xerxes, Prueitt 116 Canadian Shield. Dalton 115 SEVENTH RACE -- Canadian Mana- facturers Association (Toronto). Purse $2500 for 3-ycar-olds, foaled in Canada, Allowance, 7 furlongs Welcome Pardner, Shields 126 Prince Bubi, Turcotte X112 Royal Maple, Turcotte X115 Muskeg, No Boy (A)117 Rich, Lanoway 117 Man of Kent, Robinson 114 Son Blue, Fitzsimmons 126 Canebora, Dittfach (A)117 Bridal Music, Gubbins 117 A--C. Taylor entry EIGHTH RACE -- Cavendish, $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (turf course) Papen and Windfields Farm A THIRD RACE -- Carleton. Purse $2100 for 3-year-olds. 6% fur- 113 Gabe Blanca 2nd, Turcotte (A)X113 Yola 2nd, Cosentino 113 Enticed, Cosentino 113 Finibud, Rogers 118 Crystal Fire, Ser pac x108 Buzzin, Rogers 113 Who Goes, Uyeyama 113 Star Skipper, Robinson 108 New Door, Simpson X113 Indian Festival, Hernandez X113 Pari Pass, Dalton 113 Also Eligible: Welsh Monk, |day, May 30, in Oshawa Gen- }eral Hospital was held Satur- day, June 1, at McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union cemetery. The pallbearers were S. Eng- lert, R. Gilbank, S. Head, C. Jeffery, J. Little and A. Rinker. Graduating Nurses MORE THAN 36,000 PER- SONS watched Chuck Daigh pilot his Lotus 19 first over the finish line of the Players 200 at Mosport Saturday. He pocketed $3,300. Daigh, from Long Beach, California, is shown in the centre photo (left) with world champion British driver Graham Hill. Daigh, racing for the first time in over a year, is shown getting the checked flag at the finish line in the photo on the re d left. A greasy track Caused Wayne Kelly of Trenton to spin out during the second heat. Kelly stepped out un- injured from his demolished auto, Photos by Bernard Monaghan | Presented By PHARMACY GRADUATE John Cehan, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Cehan, 250 Mc- Naughton road, Oshawa, who received his degree in 'phar- macy May 24 from the Uni- versity of Toronto. A former student of the O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, he will work for Jury and Lovell in Kingston. Sees Success For Argonauts Tom Maudlin, Toronto Argo- naut half-back, predicted that "the tide will turn" in favor of the Toronto team and that the Argos will have a winning sea- son. He was speaking to the Kiwa- nis Club of Oshawa at a recent regular meeting. One of the chief attributes of a winning team is team spirit, the speaker told his audience. He answered many questions concerning the recent football scandal, Jackie Parker check- off plays, and others. During the evening, Kins- men Jim Henderson told mem- bers about the recent party given for Hillsdale Manor resi- dents which was sponsored by the club. Kinsmen Don Cullen described future plans for chil- dren at the Children's Aid So- ciety, which include a trip to the Bowmanville Zoo. The speaker was introduced by Lloyd Pigden and thanked by George Thomas. At Baccalaureate The members of the gradu- ating class of nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital, ac- companied by their supervisors and a number of the student SEND MANY BULBS Dutch tulip growers are ex- pected to export some 300,000,- 000 bulbs to the United States in|The driver of the vehicle was 63. Richard Schram, RR 2, Clare- Troop. HELD CHURCH PARADE e Sir Francis Drake Sea CITY AND DISTRICT NAME OMITTED The Oshawa Times regrets| that cutlines under pictures of} 18 Queen's Scouts which ap-| peared in Saturday's edition, were incorrect because of a mix-up in names. The name of| Queen's Scout Leonard Skelton, | of the 7th Oshawa Troop, was| omitted. Absent when the pic.! ture was taken was Eric Brown, of the 18th Oshawa Cadet Corps held its monthly Church parade, Sunday morn- ing. They were accompanied by the Rover Sea Scouts, Sea Ran-| gers, SRS Crusader, Navy League Cadets (Hawkins). and the 8th Oshawa Port Side Sea Scouts. The parade assembled at the Oshawa Armories and, marched along Simcoe street! south to St. Andrew's United Church where they attended) Sunday service. The parade) Commander was Lieutenant! Commander J. Robinson of the Sea Cadets. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The absolute stand of Chris- tian Science against any form of hypnotism will be empha- sized in the service this Sun- day at First Church of Christ, of the Bible Lesson is: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De- nounced." NAME OMITTED Due to a typographical error the name of Mrs. Allen Mar- tin, who acted as director, was omitted from the report in Fri- day's paper of the results of the YWCA swimming classes. EUCHRE RESULTS Following are the results of the euchre party held last week by the Lake Vista Neighbor- hood Association: ladies' first, Zena Sheridan; ladies' second Joan Patman; men's first, Frank Ellison; men's second, Gordon Umphreys; lone hand, Ann Umphreys; low hand, Joan Lowe and door prize, Frank Allison. STRUCK BY AUTO WHITBY (Staff) -- A four- year-old Whitby girl, Rochelle nari 929 Centre street nort was treated and released at Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, after she was struck by a car on Brock street north. nurses attended the annual bac- calaureate service Sunday night at Christ Memorial Anglican Church. The Venerable Archdeacon Harold D. Cleverdon, rector of the church, extended a warm) welcome to the' nurses, He) based his address on Whit Sun- day. A number of the nursing gra- duates of the hospital also at- tended the service. The spacious auditorium of the church was -|filled to capacity for the ser- vice, (A)X113; Rhumbaba, Hale 118; Court| of of Appeal, Turcotte X113 ey Post rime | CLEAR AND vAsT' FOURTH RACE vy Newmarket. $3500 'elaiming. Purse $1600 for 3-yearclds. wn gg x pn Pn Dalton sk » No Boy (Sane S pene Dittfach we , Hernandez X111. Bally Smart, Simpson X99 "Count ye tte XX109 March, Wold 109 'So Why, Armstrong 111 - teving Fever Road, ee coger xi , Harrison Snow Lane, Five For Fun, Turcotte X11. TRY ||| STUDEBAKER | World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH aaneee rr Dinner Hotel Lancaster Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-3178 KING ST, W. pt oy J. C. Meyer entry | INOW To have that carpet or chest- 9 erfield cleaned professionally in QOshowa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . where §) fully guaranteed satisfaction is §} assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. lof the mont. Constable Erick Erickson of Whitby Town Police investi- gated. CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of Laurie Reid, the two-year-old girl who was |struck by a car one week ago, continués to improve, according to officials at the Toronto Hos- pital for Sick Children. The child regained consciousness two days after the accident which occurred near her home on Colborne street east. NAMED DIRECTOR T. R. Scott, of Whitby, was elected to the board of directors Ontario Chamber of Commerce at its meeting in Toronto. HONORABLE MENTION The Oshawa ©»: Commerce received honorable i/mention at the mevt Ontario Chamber of Commerce W fe s ' evements during "tile _Past year. RECEIVES DEGREE John Vernon Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mason, 546 Finucane avenue, Osh- awa, who received his Bache- lor of Science degree Sun- day, June 2, from St. Law- rence University, Canton, N.Y, While attending theetmi- versity, Mr. Mason was a member of the varsity hockey team and participated of ifery Densham, Katherine Tre- Pageant Is Children Children of King Street Unit- ed Church presented the pa- geant "Building of the Ship" at a recent Sunday morning ser- vice. Directors of the performance were. Stanley Gomme, Superin- tendent of the Church School, and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, as- sisted by Miss Velma Harris, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Har- old Pascoe, Mrs. Jackson Wray, Mrs. G. Graham and their su- perintendents and staff of the Church School. Mrs. Jack Babington and her class were responsible for the decorating and ushering for the Flower Day service. The junior choir, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Rhyd- did Williams, supplied special music including 'Christ the Sure Foundation", "Lift Up the Banner", "Everwhere, Every- where", "My Pilot" and '"Giv- ing Day by Day'. Those taking part in the pa- geant were Eugene MacDonald, David McKee, John Cuthbert, Rhonda Pierson, Robert Brown, Susan Slemon, Gary Featherley, Valerie Magill, Jef- WHITBY -- A Toronto execu- tive, unconscious .since injured in a Nov. 5, 1961, accident blamed on a reversed stop sign, was awarded $146,095 in Ontario Supreme Court. _ Robert Jennings, 54, was injured and his wife, Mary, killed in the Highway 12 inter- section crash, south of Beaver- ton. Court was told that Mr. Jen- nings, former vice - president of| Canadian General Electric, has been in Toronto's Queen Eliza- beth hospital since the accident. After the accident it. was found the stop sign was facing Highway 12 traffic, rather than traffic approaching it on the 2nd concession of Torah township. It had been moved five days earlier by Hallowe'en prank- sters. Mr. Justice R. I. Ferguson ruled the Ontario Department of Highways was 80 per cent Award $146,095 To Man In Coma Mr. Cronsberry, now of Calgary, was driving on the concession road and the Jen- nings car north on Highway 12 when the two cars collided. Mr. Justice Ferguson said he would infer that had the sign been facing the right way, Mr. Cronsberry would have stopped, But he added Mr. Crons- berry was familiar with the road and was not keeping a proper lookout. Mr. Justice Ferguson said the department was duty-bound to erect and maintain the sign. William Jennings, 16 at the lime of the accident when he was driving his parents from Peterborough to Barrie, was awarded $8,000 for the loss of his mother. William C. and Rebecca Menzies, parents of Mrs. Jen- oe were awarded $1,500 each, negligent in the ident and Gary Cronsberry, 24, then a department employee, 20 per cent. EYES HAVE IT The yellow pickerel or wall- eye got its name from the glassy appearance of its eyes. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH sise, Jane McKee, Carolyn |Hawker, Philip Densham, Jane McConkey, Kathy Martin, Knight, Karl Weiderick, Nancy Tindall, Janet Lean, Ian Mac- zanne Dewey, Anita Herbert, Dawn Nicholson, Barbara Thompson, Janice Hawker and Janice McKee. Rag bn closing, Lois and ynn Cuthbert sai a d "Signal Lights'. " - THREE M™NOR FIRES The Oshawa sare Department | renee' the weekend, none 'of which re-| sulted in serious damage. The city ambulance responded to a total of 13 calls, NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St We Taylor, Dorothy Walter, Robert Pherson, Linda Duncanson, Su- goers Tender EAT'N 12 KING E. Meat Specials! Tues. & Wed. SKINLESS WIENERS TENDER BLADE STEAKS 5-LB. BOX 1.79 39: WED. FRESH SHANKLESS PORK SHOULDERS ». 33° ' SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ONLY 2-1,00 in two NCAA champ tournaments, He is a letter- man in that sport. He was also a member of the varsity golf team and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Celebrating our 50th ANNIVERSARY Let us show you how to have a beautiful lawn without drudgery Yes sir, you can have a lawn ! to be envied. The secret? Simply apply easy to use, clean, odourless, safe-Turf Special! If you want to have flowers and shrubs that are out of this world, switch to Garden Special. Drop in, we'll talk about lawn and garden fertilizers anytime, : 20 Ibs. 2.40 16 CELINA ST. "Garden Supplies | at Art 40 Ibs. 3.98 "ARTHUR MURRAY PHONE 723-2312 ince 1909" 1 Ready for "a big time" this summer? HOW ABOUT YOUR DANCING? Don't LET poor dancing ruin a good party for you. e to Arthur Murray's now and learn all the latest steps. You'll find it's quick and easy to learn the Arthas Merry Maree sure of more fun...enroll a) hur 2 Private Dance Lessons $15 Our Air-conditioned Studio Open Daily 1 to 10 P.M, W. MARKS, Licencee 1% Simcoe %&. S$. 728-1681 ° THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be HELD THURSDAY, JUNE 6 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM "SIMCOE STREET NORTH OUR. BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY New and old donors are urgently requested to attend. People who have never given before will learn their blood type and receive o valuable identification card.