The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DONKEY BASEBALL TO AID PARK ASSOCIATION A donkey baseball game will be featured in the Kins- men Stadium June 21, at 8 p.m., to help raise funds for the Bathe Park Neighborhood Association building cam- paign. The drive for funds be- gan Monday, No objective has been set, but members of the association are hopeful that they will receive enthusiastic Lightning struck the generator) of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion Business Administration Building Monday night, Lurning the transformer and knocking out the lights. But members of the Board of Education who were assembled for a meeting of the commit- tees still had energy to burn. Flashlights, about a half dozen of them, were found in ithe building and im cars belonging to members. The bolt hit the building about 9.30 p.m. but the board con- tinued its business for an hour with the improvised lighting. Voting, usually conducted by the raising of hands, was car- ried out orally. TO CHARGE FEE A recommendation by the management students entering their seventh year in high school in Septem- ber be charged a required fee was passed by the board. committee that The motion stated that the fee based on the net per pupil cost of one year's education, would be payable 1963. If the commencing Dec, 1, student is successful in at least five Grade refunded on certification of the principal. TO PAY FEES The management committee was granted authorization to pay the fees of three Oshawa students studying art at Central Technical School, Toronto. The students, John May, Gerald Mc- Adam and Paul Toppings, quali- fied for payment of their second Board Uses Flashlights To Conduct Business at the school. special art course, which is offered at the secondary school level, is mot available in, Oshawa and is, therefore, paid for by the board. , A motion that the chairman of the public relations committee be authorized to approach The Oshawa Times to ascertain how year training This XM) dai ies of the paper could examinations, the fee would be : Lye be placed in the staff rooms of every public and secondary school in Oshawa was passed. Chairman of the board, G, K. Drynan, said this is part of an information program for em- ployees on the board (particu- larly the academic staff) to in- form them of the views of the mayor and aldermen and other groups and citizens in respect to education in the city. support. Officials expected to attend the donkey baseball game are His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford, Chief Cons- table Herbert Flintoff, and Fire Chief Ray Hobbs. Group Leaders Dinner G The ist Oshawa Scout Group Committee and Ladies Auxil- fary, joined in honoring the leaders of the sections of the group at a Leader's Apprecia- tion Dinner Saturday evening, June 8, at the Scout Hall, Gib- bons street. @Those attending included Al- éxander Pollock, group com- mittee chairman and Mrs. Pol- lock, William Clement, scout- master and Mrs. Clement, Row- land Arnold, Cubmaster of "A" Pack, and Mrs. Arnold, Keith) Taggart, assistant Cubmaster| "a" Pack, and Mrs .Taggart, Mrs, William Towns, assistant Cubmaster "A" Pack, and Mr. Towns, Allan Lamb, Cubmas- ter "'B" Pack and Mrs. Lamb, Ross Goodman, assistant Scout- master, Morris Love, secretary of Group Committee and Mrs. Love, Rev. Frank Ward, ¢haplain of the group, David David Williamson, building su- perintendent, and Mrs. William- gon, Mrs. Frank Gravelle, presi- dent of the Scout Group Ladies Auxiliary, and Mr. Gravelle, Mrs. George Floody, auxiliary secretary, and Mr. Floody, Mrs. Irvine Estabrooks, auxil- fary treasurer, and Mr, Esta- brooks, Mrs. Gordon Varnum, ident of the District Com- mittee for Scout Group Ladies Auxiliaries, and Mr. Varnum. Special guests were three Ro- vers from the 7th Oshawa, Jim Hutchinson, Mike Mackay, John Gower. A delicious dinner was serv- ed by the ladies of the auxil- fary under the direction of Mrs. Allan Cox, social convener. Grace by Mr. Ward was fol- lowed by the toast to the Queen, proposed by Scoutmas- ter William Clement. The ladies were thanked for Teach Pupils Respiration Techniques | Members of Oshawa Fire} Fighters' Association are visit-) ing local public schools this) week starting from today to demonstrate artificial respira- tion techniques to pupils in ( Grade 7 and 8. The fire fighters are to be at| E. A. Lovell School and s.| J. Phillip's School this 4&fter-| noon. | In each case the demonstra-| tion is being introduced to the) children by the president of the association, Bill Wilson who will) aescribe how artifical respira-| tion is used for dealing with such emergencies as electric shock, drowning and carbon-|Robinson, 55, of Arlington groups attended a similar serv- He will/Heights, Illinois, was admitted|ice at Beaver Meadow. The Ro- monoxide poisoning. stress the importance of speed| CITY AND DISTRICT More than 700 pupils partici- pated in the recent Dr. Cc Cannon 'Public School, field day with J. B, Henderson, supervis- or of physical education of Osh- awa elementary schools and Constable William Tane in at- tendance. The Principal of the school, Arthur G. Korry acted as mas- uests their work in preparing and serving the meal by Cubmaster Allan Lamb. Mr. Pollock, chairman, spoke briefly, assuring everyone this was to be a social evening with no long speeches. He spoke for the entire group committee and auxiliary in appreciation of the work of the leaders of the sec- tions, with the boys of the First Oshawa. Cubmaster Arnold, speaking on behalf of all the leaders, thanked the group committee and auxiliary, not only for the dinner and evening given in their honor, but for the. wonder- ful help and co-operation that exists between all branches of the group. He said the leaders were very fortunate in working in such a good Scouting atmo- sphere. The entertainment was pro- vided by the three Rovers from the 7th who are known as "Two Spuds and a Dud". Their panto- mine act to records was well performed and thoroughly en- joyed by all present. The even- ing came to an end with bene- diction by Mr. Ward. with carrying a dangerous weap- REMANDED ONE WEEK Gary Lee MacConnell, 20 and Ian D. MacDonald, 18, both of Toronto, were remanded for one week Monday in the Oshawa court. They are jointly charged on and armed robbery. Mac- Donald faces 12 additional charges of breaking, entering and theft. DRIVER REMANDED John T. Altiman, 1252 Valley drive, charged with failing to remain at the scene of an acci- dent and driving without a li- cence, was remanded Monday in the Oshawa court until June 24. REMANDED TO JULY 3 William Cronin, 179 Conant street, was remanded until July 3, Monday in the Oshawa court. He is charged with being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. ter of ceremonies. The following are the events and their winners: DASHES Novice class (ages six to sev- en years) girls, Bonnie Horton, Jennifer Beetle and Susan Gray; boys, Dave Andrews, Glen Cook land Ricky Myers. Bantam class (ages eight to nine years) girls, Sandra To- cher, Beverly Kirkham and Don- na Rosamond; boys, Francis Grant, Ronald Saulnier and Mar- ty Blake. Junior class (ages 10 to 11 years) girls, Sharon Sytnyk, ynn Watson and Margaret O- Field Day Held At Cannon School odie Reid, Judy Kobelnak and F.|Sharon Smith, boys, Monte Rose, Nick Corneal and Brian Brem- ner. Senior class, girls, Teri Norm- oyle, Waltrand Hengstberger, and Lynne Fluschauer; boys, Bill Kusmych, Jerry Wallace and Steve Clarke. BROAD JUMP Junior class, girls, Sharon Syt- nyk, Christine Cooper, and Bar- bara Reid; boys, Larry Corby, Danny Brown and Mark Blan- chard. Intermediate class, girls, Mel- odie Reid, Susan Grant and Shirley Smith; boys, Monte Rose, Brian Bremner and Bruce Cousins. Senior class, girls, Teri Nor- moyle, Linda Hutcheon and Wal- traud Hengsstberger; boys, Jer- ry. Wallace, Wayne Jeffery and Stephen Clarke. Awards will be presented to winners and champions on Awards Day, June 27. land; boys, Mark Blanchard, Danny Brown and Lenny Corby. Intermediate class (ages 12 to 13 years) girls, Melodie Reid, Susan Grant and Judy Koleb- nak; boys, Brian Bremner, Monte Rose and Bernie Wend- ler. Senior class (ages 14 and REMAND DRIVER William Ridgely, 51, of 986 King street east, was remanded Monday until June 17 in the Oshawa court, He is charged with being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle, ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was ordered Suspend Sentence In Bigamy Case 152 Simcoe street south, was given a two-year suspended sen- tence in the Oshawa court Mon- day on a charge of bigamy. Marion Violet Rowe, 38, of| Mrs, Rowe pleaded guilty to the charge two weeks ago. Before passing sentence Ma- gistrate Frank S. Ebbs notic-| ed the charge had been laid by) Mrs.. Rowe's last husband, Gino Dobrini, instead of by the crown, as is usual. The magistrate felt Mrs. Rowe had been taken advantage of on more than one occasion.) "Maybe he (Dobrini) was just as much to blame," said the magistrate. "Maybe more, by forcing the woman to marry." Magistrate Ebbs felt that per-/ haps Dobrini had thought he| could hold the woman that way, but he did not, His Worship re- marked.: Mrs, Rowe was told to report) to the probation officer twice a week and also to report to the Salvation Army twice a week. Crash Injures Visitors From U.S. PICKERING (Staff) -- Three Americans were injured Sun- day when their eastbound car| rolled over and ended upside) down in the westbound lane on} Highway. 401 at the Rouge over- pass. Driver of the cat, Frederick to Scarboro General Hospital| besetting. ing of the Rotary Club of Osh. | make the shot. by the Oshawa court Monday for the arrest of Donald Clem. enger, 364 Buena Vista street, charged with tresspassing, threatening and watching and VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- awa included William Smith, Oshawa and Rotarians John Bain and Ted Mann, Bowman. ville; Dr. Ewart Mackay, Ajax and Rev. Van Harmelon, Whit- by. over) girls, Waltrand Mengst- |berger, Nora McQuoid and Teri |Normoyle; boys, Earl Stuart, |Bill Kusmych and Gerald Wal- |lace. THROWING EVENTS Bantam Class (rubber ball) girls, Elizabeth Hengstberger, Donna Rosamond and Chery] Zedic; boys, Jerry Thornton, Tony Daize and Robbie Reid. Junior class (soft ball) girls, Laura Jefferies, Barbara Reid and Sharon Wallace; boys, Mark Blanchard, Ronnie Bryan and Donald Hudgin. Intermediate class (soft ball) girls, Judy Kobelnak, Sharon Smith and Anne Key; boys, Brian Bremner, Monte Rose and Nick Corneal. Senior class (soft ball) girls Jo Anne Kobelnak, Nora Me: Quoid and Teri Normoyle; boys, (rugby ball) Bill Kusmych, Jer- HOLE IN ONE Garth Gillespie, 57 Chadburn street, Saturday scored a hole- in-one on the ninth hole at the Grandview Golf Club. Partners who witnessed the event were Robert Sholdra and Alf Allen. Mr. Gillespie used a five iron to It was the first hole-in-one ever scored at the Grandview Club. WINS $50 PRIZE KINGSTON -- A Queen's Uni- versity medical student from Oshawa is among those listed as! prize winners following an- nouncement of the undergradu- ate examination results Monday by the Faculty of Medicine. James Sparling, a second med. ical year student, has been judg. ed most proficient in physiology studies and will be receiving the Melvin Prize of $50. RC SERVICE HELD Scouts, guides, cubs and brownies from Oshawa's Roman Catholic Churches held an out- door church service, Sunday at Camp Samac, behind the Coun- cil Hall, while other youth man Catholic service was con- in dealing with these emergen-/with fractured ribs and a head/ducted by Rev. A. Quesnell of cies. Jerry Orpwood will then dem-| onstrate the Holger-Nielsen method of artificial respiration! and 'his will be followed by a} film entitled "That they might] live', which deals with the} mouth - to - mouth resuscitation) method. The children will be = vited to ask questions about what they have been told. | Mr. Wilson told a Times re-| porter that the lessons are be-' 'ing given to the children as par of the Fire Fighters' Association) public relations program. : He said: 'We feel that we want to be even more heipful to} 'the community, apart from) fighting fires and saving lives) *and property while we are doing) Jesus" 80. If one life can be saved) through our efforts in teaching 'the children artificial respira- 'tion, we will feel that our time! "has been well rewarded." | Mr. Wilson pointed out that 'the demonstrations were being) 'done during the fire officers' off-| «duty time. | * Greg Brady, another member -of the association, who is also *an instructor with the St. John 'Ambulance Association, will be in charge of another team which ering Beach, to hold a' weiner|Perry Mason television series,/Caoppy Waves, McComb 111 led by Don-|hoids an honorary doctorate of|By The Deep, Fitzsimmons 114 will visit the separate schools. it is hoped 4 progrem will start next week. that this part of the; cut. His wife, Irene, 55 and a} daughter, Mary Anne, 18, were! treated for cuts and shock. $10 Donation To Hong Kong Fund St. John's Anglican Church} Fellowship Group met in the Sunday School room for its son. The meeting opened with a bulance responded to a total of }devotional in charge of Mrs.|five routine calls. George Page, her theme being "Prayer". A hymn was sung} "What a Friend We Have in| accompanied at the: piano by Mrs. Gordon Kyle. During the business meeting ja motion was made that the| amount of $10 would be sent to Bishop Hall's Hong Kong "Meal-} a-Day Fund" and also $10 to} the Anglican Congress Preacher) who will be speaking the Aug.) 18 "Congress Sunday"'. j Rev. G. Nicholson addressed) ithe group briefly. The meeting| }then adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaker, Pick- roast and sing-song ald Rogers, who also played the gui \ St. Gregory's church. BLAZE AT POP PLANT - The Oshawa Fire Department was called to a small fire at Hambly's Beverages Limited, Bloor street west, Monday. It was reported a number of soft- drink cases and advertising signs caught fire, but there was no appreciable damage. Another call had fire fighters go to 66 King street east where there t|last meeting of the present sea-|was a report of smoke. There was no damage. The city am- HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending June 8: admissions 327; births, male 21, female 27; discharges 353; newborn dis charges, male 29, female 24; major surgery 70; minor sur- gery 198; eye, ear, mose and throat 73; treatments and exam inations 199; casts 26: physio- therapy treatments 803, visits 534; occupational therapy 158. HAS LAW DEGREE Raymond Burr, star of the law from McGeorge College of Law, Califomia. ry Wallace and Gary Archer. |HIGH JUMP | Junior class girls, Margaret |Oland, Wendy Smith and Bren- ida Young; boys, Stephen Pope, \Lenny Corby and Charles Kel- Wider Strike Seen Possible In Port Hope PORT HOPE -- A joint meet- ing of union locals set for Mon- day morning has been postpon- ed until today as laborers con- tinue a week-old picket line at the new Port Hope hospital site. "A general strike could be called," said Fred Beckstead, business representative for Lo. cal 597, International Hod Car. riers and Common Laborers Union of America. Some 16 representatives from various levels of the unions are expected to attend. The meeting is expected to have a direct bearing on any course of action by laborers and possibly the carpenters. Meanwhile Mr. Beckstead had declared that his local is not really on strike, '"'They have merely formed an informative picket line," he said. The pur- pose is to publicize the comp. any's failure to sign an agree- ment, he said. Don Henderson, vice-president of Dunker Construction Co. Ltd., said work continues at the hospital at a steady pace and | lett. Intermediate class, girls, Mel- on schedule. WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 | FIRST RACE -- Winnipeg maiden lclaiming. Purse $1800 for three and four-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Sunny Dice, No Boy 108 Popover, No Boy 108 Wine Game, Simpson X100 Unnamable, Turcotte X110 Type Right, No Boy 108 Humber Doll, Burton i114 Fairbrook Miss No Boy 103 Mary Elizabeth, Hernandez 103 Rondezvous Lou, Burton 110 Chopation, No Boy 119 Turtle Mountain, y Grey Roussel, Armstrong 114 Aiso Eligible: Case Rocket, No Boy 114; Native Way, Turcotte X110; War Dust, No Boy 108; Sursum Corda No Boy 108 108, Our Danny Fitzsimmons 119; Fair Octave, Fitzsimmons 110. SECOND RACE -- Robroy $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for four-year-olds and up, 6% furlongs. Shady Twist, Simpson X106 Ariel's Best, Shields 116 Binewood, Wolski 111 Tag And Run, Hernandes X111 Bright Joy, Terry 111 Have Gun, Simpson X111 Canadian Royal, Rogers 111 Leaf Lifter, Turcotte XX109 Janie's Dance, Dittfach 108 Favor Me, No Boy 116 Falls View, Turcotte X111 Kings Newton, Robinson 111 Also Eligible: Dusty Kitty, Harrison 14; Canadian Flyer, Robinson 111; A--F. D. Gibson and C. Softiey entry. B--M. Viola entry. C--R. C. Siegel and-T. BE. Hays entry. FIFTH RACE -- Brantford Realtors Assn, allowance, Purse $2500 for two- year-olds fillies, 5 furlongs. Smart Flyer, Robinson (A)108 Future Time, LeBlanc 115 Famous Road, Robinson (A)118 Bright Hope, McComb 117 Coll Fool, Turcotte X110 Speedy Lament, No Boy 116 A--C. Smythe entry. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Ward 2 Business Men's Assn. Purse $2600 for three-year- olds allowance about 1 mile (Turf Course). Mr. Sometime, Fitzsimmons 114 Roman Thunder, Turcotte (A)X108 Free Trial, (A)xXu0 Belfort, Hale 126 Roma Locuta, Leblane 109 Roaman Flare, Harrison 114 Quiet Nancy, McComb 109 A--E. B. Seedhouse entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Connaught Cup Stakes HDCP foaled in Canda. Purse $10,000 added for four-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles. All Canadian, Dittfach 117 Tres Suave, Bohenko (A)111 Eitora The Great, Hale (B) 108 Reluctant Deb, Harrison 111 Blue Light, Dittfach 120 Dorval, Turcotte 112 Pari Passu, No Boy 111; V Gubbins 116; Big Native, Rogers, 116; Frosty Day, Gordon 109. THIRD RACE -- Redwood $2500 claiming. Purse $1600 for four-year-clds and up, 6% furlongs. Discovery Bay, LeBlane LI6 Reactor, No Boy 111 Eternal Lock, Hernandez X101 Kentucky Warbler, Turcotte X111 Crucial Hit, Cosentino 116 Choppy Wind, No Boy 106 War Caper, McComb 116 Torfree, No Boy 111 Sweet Dish, No Boy 106 Kickimoon, No Boy 116 Chorus Queen, No Boy 106 Boy Wonder, No Boy 16 Also Eligible: European Flight, Fitz- jsimmons 111: Double Spurs, No Boy }116; Too Many Crooks, No Boy 116; |Nearali, Simpson X106; Phantom Boy, Bohenko 111; Time Clock, Turcotte }X111, | | | FOURTH RACE -- Bradford $4500 claiming. Purse $2100 for four-year-olds jand up 6% furlongs. |Padre's Scamp, Hale (A)111 Bull Pine, Viola (B)114 Pipe Band, Harrison (A)114 Brave Spartan, Turcotte (C)X111 |Chily Filly, Bohenko 111 }Montana Flight, Rogers 114 Roman Dipper, Robinson 116 Brierama, Robinson! 111 Reckless Rick, No Boy 111 |Mary's Reward, No Boy 109 Roman Winisteo, McComb 120 Choperion, Fitzsimmons 123 King » Lanoway (A)118 Majestic Hour, Hale (B)115 |Galindo, No Boy 115 Jammed Lucky, Robinson 127 A--Lanson Farms entry. B--Bill Beasley entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Chatham $3500 claiming. Purse $2000 for four-year-olds and up, about 1 1-16 miles (Turf Course). Our Fool, Dalton 111 Overjoyed. TNttfach 116 Roanoke, Hale 116 Mr. Go Lightly, Fitzsimmons 111 Peel Express, Potts 111 Dorenes Child, Cosentino 111 beauty Strip, No Boy 106 Cairnfield, No Boy (A)111 Polycell, Turcotte X114 Rhumbaba, Hale 116 Greek Gift, No Boy 116 Bonnie Bird, No Boy 109 Also Eligible: Gray Dean, Burton 116: River, No Boy 108; Queen' Elects Nine To Council The Democratic Right Wing Group led by Albert '"'Abe" Tay- lor (recently elected president of the executive) won nine of 12 seats on the UAW Canadian THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 11,1963 3 James Bowler was honored at a retirement party recent- ly by family, relatives and friends on the completion of 41 years' work at General Motors. The party was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bernice Davies, 630 Park road south. He was pre- sented with a sum of money by his seven children, all of whom live in Oshawa, friends and relatives, Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. HONORED BY FAMILY AT RETIREMENT PARTY Harvey Loveland, Camden and Miss Susan Loveland, of Camden, New York. He is eg here with his eldest son, en. Photo by Mary's Studio. Council -- GM Unit, it was an- nounced today by Steve Melni- chuk, chairman of the election =-- of Local 222, UAW- Malcolm Smith, Nels Wilson and Ted O'Connor were the only members of the Unity Group elected. The list of the successful can- didates with their vote were: "Abe" Taylor, 4,465; Doug. Sut- ton, 3,998; Cliff Pilkey, 3,766; Russ. McNeil, 3,645; Nelson Wil- son, 3,312; Ted O'Connor, 3,251; Malcolm Smith, 3,208; Bill Hard- ing, 3,021; Jack Vaillamcourt, 2,403; Beverly C. Gibson, 2,385; |Steve Nimigon, 2,249; Hugh Armstrong, 2,221. The vote cast for the unsuc- cessful candidates was: Len Miller, 650; Bill Maxwell, 484; George Young, 2,023; N. E, Tay- lor, 1,929; Sam Green, 767; Tim Kornic, 431; John Bourrie, 376; Louis Rousseau, 1,980; Len Brisebois, 1,820; Gordon Free- man, 1,971;. J, M. McCloskey, 1,235; G. Henderson, 1,507; Ray Herstead, 1,062; Roy Embury, 618; Dennis Tyce, 1,823; James M. Lownie, 1,879; Russ Rak, $17; Ron Lahaie, 312; Ed. Reid, 525; Cass Lesnick, 459; John Beers, 938; Jack Saunders, 1,234; Don Powless, 1,578; H. Ryerse, 458, It was announced that run-off elections will be held Tuesday, June 18 and Wednesday, June 19, for two positions. Contesting the office of first and vice-presi- dent will be Doug. Sutton and Jack Meagher; while contesting the office of trustee with two to be elected are Pat. McCloskey, Tony Freeman, Jimmy Lee and James Lownie. Steve Melnichuk, chairman of the election committee, said 274 ballots cast in the Canadian Council vote were blank and 177 were spoiled. Colors Are Presented To Army Cadets The Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps held their parade Wednesday at the Oshawa Arm- ories, The events of the evening in- cluded the presentation of the Corps' flag, demonstrations, and) presentation of prizes, Major W. C. Paynter, second in command of the Ontario Reg- iment, inspected the Corps. After the inspection the Osh- awa and Toronto Chapter of the Ontario Regiment Association and the Ladies' Auxiliary pre- sented the Corps with the flag. The presentation was made by Mrs, Clifford Bould, . president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The Corps' color party were presented with white gloves by Mrs. H. Davis. The best all round cadet was RSM K. Demille, who received the appropriate prize. Receiving the prize for the best 'recruit were Tpr. Bartley, Tpr. Rob- erts, Tpr. Boyde. After an address by Major Paynter the Corps concluded the budding athletes of St. evening with a counter march with the General Motors Pipe and Drum Band providing the march music. Toronto Wins Gospel Team Here On Thursday A gospel team from the Prai- rie Bible Institue, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, will be at Osh. awa, June 12 at 7:45 p.m. A male quartet, with Leonard Street as speaker, will present the gospel in sermon and song in "Calvary Baptist Church', Centre and John streets. Prairie Bible Institute, with a high school and bible school enrollment of about 1,000, is pri. marily a training institute for missionaries, pastors and Christ- ian workers, Over 1,300 former students are now serving as mis- sionaries on foreign soil, while hundreds of others are engaged in pastoral and other Christian service in the United States and Canada. The principal of the Institute, L. E, Maxwell, is well known as a.Bible teacher, editor of the Prairie Overgomer, and author of three inspiring books: "Born Crucified," 'Crowded to Christ" and "Abandoned to Christ." WEDDING FEAST REALLY BIG The largest regularly pre- pared dish is eaten by Be- douin tribesmen at wedding feasts, Take one whole camel, stuff with one sheep which has been stuffed with several chickens, each stuff- ed with fish that have been stuffed with eggs. Cook up your own special savings account with the money Oshawa Times Clas- sified Ads bring. Make a list of things around your home you don't use anymore -- then dial 723-3492 to place the result getting ad that will bring cash buyers to your door. EMO Contest GUELPH -- Hard work paid off for Metro Toronto Emer- gency Measures Organization members when they took both main events in the Ontario res- cue competitions held at the Wellington - Waterloo airport Saturday. In the basic event Metro To- ronto Central was first, Wind- sor second and Welland County was third. In the advanced first aid event Metro Toronto East took first prize, Waterloo County sec- ond, and Metropolitan Toronto Central third. All in all it was a good day for Toronto. The trophies were presented to the winning teams by Mrs. Nettleton, acting chief instruc- tor for the Province of On tario. Mrs. Nettleton. spoke before presenting the trophies. "I have never been more impressed than I have been today,"' she said. "The standard at the competition was 50 to 75 per cent higher than last year. I am very pleased with this, but we must remember that our training is not geared to win- ning a competition but to save lives. We must always remem- ber this." She thanked George Moon, local co-ordinator for his hard work in arranging the compe- tition and banquet. There were 26 teams compet- ing for the prizes. They came from Oshawa, Peel, Welland, Windsor, Wellington, Wentworth, Waterloo, Halton, Sault Ste. Marie, Peterborough, Metro To- ronto, Prescott, York and St. Thomas. Toronto won the basic trophy! last year and Hamilton the ad-| vanced. They were not entered) in the competition this year. | The judges came from St. Catharines, Sudbury, London, Stratford, Brantford, Wood-! stock and. Arnprior. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS © }Tour, No Boy (A)106. R. McEwans and S. Piva entry. A--A, POST TIME 2 p.m. CLOUDY and FAST @ Commercio! end Industrial Sites Paul Ristow REALTOR 187 King St. E. 728-9474 | Also Eligible: Acouchi, Viola (C)116; Maunal, (Oxy "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 St. Grego Two hundred and_ sixteen Greg- ory's Boys School presented their Annual Sports Day at Al- exandra Park last Thursday af- ternoon. The weatherman co- operated nicely and we had a wonderful afternoon with plenty of Vitamin D, The boys were divided into groups according to their age. Every boy in the school participated in three events, which was a real school- family effort. The judges were: Mr. Burke, Mr. Maher and Mr. Keeler, Mr. Kane handled the running broad jump while Brother Mar- tin took charge of the Ball Throw with some of the boys assisting, Mrs, Cole and Miss Kotynski did a fine job prepar- ing their athletes and supervis- ing them while at the park, Brother Leonard acted.as pre- fect for the afternoon. Brother Terrence, the principal, distrib. uted the ribbons to the lucky contestants, Brother Martin was the announcer and starter as well as the organizer. Thanks to the PTA of St, Gregory's the whole afternoon was a success financially. A pat on the back goes to Mr. Godin for obtaining refresh- ments and also to the kind |Brothers of St. John's Training School for making the beauti- ful ribbons and loaning us some of the necessary equip- ment to run a field day. The champions of each age group will receive a trophy for their fine effort. The point spread is as follows: five for a first, three for a second, and one for a third, The champions of the differ- rys Boys Field Day Success 7 years, ball throw -- Su VanderMeer, Klotz, paces 8 and 9 years, wheel barrow -- Dragota and Grunberg, Hase and Perron, Proskin and Adam, 10 years, 80 yards -- Pleau, Simmons, Galley, ll years, 80 yards -- How- ae Kwak, Yanch. years, 220 yards -- Yan ee ly re years, 220 yards -- Puli wre Judge. fs . years, 220 yards -- Fud, Twaddell, Marks. she 8 years, broad jump -- Char- bonneau, Dulbecco, Fair. 9 years, broad jump -- Szew- erda,McKarney, Bell. 10 years, broad jump -- Casi- me, Proskin, Shaw. 10 years, ball throw -- How- wey Tae pe ge ooo f , 13, ani years, l- oe _ ayo and io aby an ukowski, Ha and Bolahood, Sad 8 years, ball throw -- Power, Gunn, Byrne. ' 9 years, ball throw -- Tim O'Donnel, Gimpelj, Tom O'Don- nell, ll years, broad _, Kwak, Bombino, Belliyea bi ger ra years, ball throw -- Brisebois, " Stovell, ies years, broad = Yanch, Godin, Dune : 13 years, ball throw -- Pultz, Armstrong, DePalma. 14 years, ball throw -- Bal- lan, Healey, Savoie. 12 years, ball throw -- Heal py Pence bg ior years, broad jump -- Scott, ee Joao' . years, broad ju _- lan, Bombino, one 7 ent age groups were as fol- lows: 6 yr. old -- David Mam- elka, 8 points; 7-year-olds, John Burke and Victor Suppan, 6; 8-year-olds, Luc Charbonneau, 10; 9-year-olds, Tim O'Donnell, 10; 10-year-olds, Daryl Pleau, 10; 1l-year-old, Dick Howson, 15; 12-year-olds, Billy Yanch, 15; 13-year-olds, Paul Scott, 15; 14 and up, Ricky Ballan and Terry Fudge, 15 points each. The winners of the individual events were as follows: : 6 Years, 25 yards -- Weid. mark, Mamelka, Hinze, 7 years, 25 yards -- Burke, Robichaud, Suppan. 10 years, 12 yards -- Ballan, Shaw, Beauchemin, 11 years, 12 yards -- Barrett Bombino, Widmark. 8 years, 40 yards -- Char- bonneau, Kingston, no winner. 9 year olds, 40 yards -- Gim- pelj, Kane, Bell. 12 years, 50 yards -- McAllis- ter, K. Bolahood, D. Pultz. 13 years, 50 yards -- Scott, Brady, LeBlanc 14 and up, 50 yards -- Fudge, Twaddell, no winner, 6 and 7 years, bunny hop -- Kwak, Bourgeois, Burke, 8 years, one foot hop -- Byrne, Kingston, Adams. 9 years, one foot hop -- Tim O'Donnell, Stano, Hase. 10 years, one foot hop Shaw, Casimir, Stovell. 11 years, 40 yards -- Howson, Kwak, . Yanch. 12 years, 100 yards -- Yanch, McAllister, Healey. 13 years, 100 yards -- Scott, Brady, DePalma. 14 years, 100 yards -- Fudge, Toronto Man Fined Over Assault TORONTO (CP) -- M Dorosh, 37, was fined $100 Mom day for assaulting a 66-year-old Jehovah's Witness woman while attempting to prevent members of the sect from visiting homes in his neighborhood, Testimony was that Dorosh . approached group of Wit- nesses May 25 and ordered them to leave the district, He later forced Sylvester Mazur, 79, into his home and attempted' to get information about an- other court case involving mem- bers of the sect. When Mazur's wife Mary 66, and her daughter Ann attempt to free Mazur the older woman' was knocked down the front steps of the house and kicked several times, court was told. Magistrate Charles Fassell said he was tempted to send' Dorosh to jail. He said: "In this country, we are supposed to sub. scribe to freedom of worship." He told Dorosh, that the founder of Christianity preached' love. "He told His disciples to go out and preach the word to all nations. The Jehovah's Wit- nesses are trying to do that in their. own way." Twaddell, Marks. | 6 years, ball throw -- Mam-| elka, Vander Meer, Zivoliski.| TRY | Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON : STUDEBAKER II) | Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING 'ST. W. : | | | i) | at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- | of yards on display to select F OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST.