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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 1, 1958 BIRTHS BATHURST--Bill and Ruth Bathurst (nee Hilts) are happy to announce the ar- rival of a son, Saturday, May 30, 1953, at the Private Patient's Pavillion, To- ronto General Hospital. MACDONALD -- Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacDonald (nee Joan Wood) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Trudy Colleen on Sunday, May 31, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. IN MEMORIAM IBSON--In lo father, James Gi ¥ memory of a dear a who passed away Nor ever will you be: As long as life and memory last, We shall remember thee. --Ever remembered by Olga, Bernice and Norman. GIBSON--In loving memory of father, James Gibson, who pal June 1st, 1951. In the garden of memories We meet every day. --Emma, David MASON--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Lucy Mason, who passed away on June Ist, 1951. Today recalls sad memories, Of a dear mother gone to rest; And the one who think or her today Are the ones who loved her best. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by daughter, Della; son-in-law, Herb, and grandchildren, Sandra and Douglas. away SMALLWOOD--In loving memory of dear wife and mother, Anna Smallwood, who passed away Junel, 1952. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest, In memory's frame 1 shall keep it, Because she was one of the best. ~Lovingly bered by sb George and children Donald and Gail. SMALLWOOD--In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, Anne Smallwood, who passed away June 1, 1952. And while she sleeps in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. -- Ever remembered by Elva, Fred and family. RITCHIE--In loving memory of lan (a Scout) beloved youngest son of John and Nettie Ritchie, Toronto, who was accidentally killed 1st June, 1951, aged 18 years. Your memory is a keepsake. lan, With which we will never part; Though God has you in His keeping. You are always in our heart. As long as life our heart shall hold, Thy memory ever dear, And o'er thy grave in loving grief Shall fall a silent tea. --Sadly missed and lovingly remem- bered by Auntie Annie and Uncle Bob Collison. Bloor St. .W.; also by his cousins Jack and Marie Collison and family and Betty and Rop Gilson and family. OBITUARIES MRS. J. ALLEN TILLSONBURG -- The death oc- curred early Thursday morning of Mrs. Margaret Theresa Allen of Otterville at the Disric Memorial Hotspital at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Al- len has been confined to hospital for the past four weeks, and dur- ing that time suffered a broken hip. Born in Ireland, years ago, she came to Canada with her par- sents Patrick and Barbara Crowley when she was 12 years old, living in Oshawa and after her marriage to Joseph Mead Allen they lived at Toronto and spent the summers at Port Ryerse for the past 30 years. Following her husband's death she has spent much of her | time with her daughter, Mrs. Stan- ley Riches (Norine) at Otterville, living here continuously the past three years. She was a member of the y of Lourdes Roman Catholic church at Toronto and of the Otterville branch of the Women's Institute. She is survived by her daughter, two andsons, and one great- granddaughter. Four brothers and one sister predeceased her. Requiem mass was sung at St. Mary's Church, Tillsonburg, by Rev. Father Spencer at 7.30 a.m. on Saturday. Interment was In Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. FUNERAL OF MRS. ALEXANDER H. ANDERSON The funeral service for Mrs. Al- exander H. Anderson, who died at Bowmanville on Wednesday last, was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Satur- day. The many floral tributes indi- cated the esteem in which the. de- ceased was held. The service was oonducted by Rev. Dr. George Telford. The in- terment service in Riverside Cem- etery, Lindsay, was conducted by, Rev. H. B. 'Neal of Lindsay. The pallbearers were Alan An- derson, Peter Anderson, Ray Well. don, John Wickett, Ivan Bagshaw and Clifford Anderson. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID CLARKE The funeral service for Mrs. David Clarke, who died at Brant- ford on Thursday last, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. con- was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Donald Clarke, William Clarke, Egerton Clarke, Llovde Magill, Hartley Ma- gill and Rav Magill. TSPELER. Ont. (CP)--Provin- ci>' officials reported Lake Erie d's. "int watevg late in May reached temperatures at which bass begin to spawn, around 60 degrees. The male bass keeps constant watch on the nest during spawning, which 18 completed before the bass fishing NSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents 8 0 0 492 67 4 dear" _ on Wolfe Street, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT YOUTHS RECOVERING Four Oshawa young people in- jured in an accident near Lynbrook Park, Whitby Township, last Wed- nesday night are now much bet- ter although three are still in hos- pital. Ray Pilipiw, 314 Bloor East, has been discharged. The condi- tion of Peggy Smith, 93 Brock West, is "good," as is Donna Doyle, 111 Westmount Avenue, Donald Forsythe, 33 McMilllan Drive, is much improved. They were pended by Dr. Stocks of n, PASS DENTAL EXAMS Three young Oshawa men have been successful in their examina- | tions at the Faculty of Dentistry of the University of Toronto. John Davies, son of Dr. and Mrs. D Davies, 241 Athol Street East, was | successful in the second year examinations and won the student parliament prize. Peter Riordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Riordan, 166 Simcoe Street North and Peter Kakarow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Zakarow, 639 Ritson Road South, were both successful lin the first year examination. TWO PLANT FIRES Both headquarters and Cedar | Dale firemen were out on two calls lover the weekend at the Houdaille- Hershey of Canada Limited plant where defective wiring in the tempering ovens | caught fire. No serious damage was repored. TO BROADCAST ADDRESS | At today's pre-Coronation lunch- eon of the Oshawa Rotary Club, a recording will be made of the address by the guest speaker, M. McIntyre Hood, managing editor of The Times-Gazette. The address will then be broadcast over Radio Station CKLB at 9.30 p.m. tonight. VOTE WAS RECORD Members of Local 222, UAW-CIO, turned out in record numbers last week to vote for officers to conduct union affairs for the next 12 months. A total of 3,580 persons cast ballots. Results will be avail- able tomorrow. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | "Ancient and Modern Necrom- ancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced' was the sub- |ject of the Lesson Sermon which {was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world in- cluding First Church of Christ Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, | on Sunday, May 31. The Golden Text was "They that observe lying | vanities forsake their own mercy . . . Salvation ig of the Lord." (Jonah 2:8, 9). 'Supreme Court | Judge Speaker | 'ToLocal K.of C. | { On Sunday last another success- | ful Corporate Communion was | | made by the Oshawa Council of the Knight's of Columbus wheh pract- | ically the whole of their members and many of the Columbian Squires attended the 9 a.m. Mass at St. Gregory's Church. | The group assembled at the {school and, headed by an honor guard of Forth Degree Knights led | by Sir Knight Ed. Clarke, the Bro-{ thers and Squires marched in a body to the church. After Mass | they again marched to the school |where a substantial breakfast was served by the ladies of the Parent | Teachers Association. { The head table wag introduced by the chairman, Chancellor Chas. Johnson and were Brothers to Kinsman, acting recorder; Broth- ers Christopher of St. Gregory's | teaching staff; F. Forrestal, ward- jen; Brother Cyril, 8t. Gregory teaching staff and recorder; J. Gibbons, Deputy Grand Knight; J. Smythe, Guard Knight; A. Love, Past District Deputy: E. Marks, president of the Oshawa Hospital | Board; C. Roesch, Past and | Knight; L. O'Malley, Chief Squire; | T. Leslie, Chief Conductor to the Squire; J. Bawks, chairman of the | car draw and member of the build- ing committee. Brief speeches were made by | L. O'Malley, J. Gibbons, J. Smythe | {and a resume of the Squires' Circle activity was given by T. Leslie | who said that after only one year's | existance the Circle had won a cup for third place in the whole of Ontario. It was also announced that the Oshawa Council had for the.third successive year gained third place in Ontario. | Past District Deputy A. Love introduced the guest speaker, the | Hon. Maurice King, Justice of the | Supreme Court of Ontario, who also has a Papal Decoration, the Order of St. Gregory. He is also a Past State Deputy for Ontario. Mr. King in his speech recalled his former Association with Osh- awa and said his time spent here was among the happiest of his life. He took for his subject organisa- tion and in developing his theme he pointed out the fact that the forces for good in the would had to be ef- ficiently organized in order to com- bat the evil forces of Communism. These forces, he said were bound by the same code of conduct, for | as they were anti-religious they could employ lies and force to fur- ther their ends and spread their doctrine. He cited the Encyclieals of Pope Leo XIII who recogniz- ed that evils were present in his day and his two Encyclicals were written to combat these evils. That his speech was enjoyed was | evident by the applause at the con- clusion. Brother J. Riorden, who proposed the vote of thanks, recall- | ed his association with the speaker | {and spoke of his appreciation. | The proceedings closed with the 1 | | singing of God Save the Queen. | ne | 5-Teoth Garden Cultiveter .. 1.40 4.45 11.50 wp STORE WOURS, 8 TO & 54 CHURCH STREET Headquarters for Garden Seeds Plants - Insecticides - Fertilizers MASTER FEEDS -- OSHAWA Lewn Combs Ladies' Hoes Gross Shears . Dendelion Weeders Pruning Sheors . Lown Hose, 25 #1. complete SATURDAY 8 TO 12 DIAL 3-2229 | Gordon Richards and Jack FAITHFUL SERVICE AS CARETAKER IS RECOGNIZED Caretaker of King Street Unit- ed Church for many years, W. C. Fursey was yesterday hon- ored by the congregation on his retirement when an oil furnace, completely installed, was pre- sented to him as a mark of the Tea, Presentations Follow Service At the tea held in the Sergeant's Mess at the Oshawa Armouries yesterday afternoon by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ontario Regiment Association following the Drum- head Service yesterday, Mrs. Henry Davies, president of the Auxiliary, Mr. Henry Davies, past president of the Association, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker receiv- ed the guests. A low bowl of red, white and blue carnations: centered the tea table which wag presided over. by Mrs. William Lovelock, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. William McNeil and Mrs. Robert Andrews. Tea assistants were Mrs. Clifford Sewell, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Harry Woods,, Mrs. Betty Sheridan and Mrs. Al- fred Gower. Vases of spring flow- ers on the small tea tables and "ER emblems in gold and stream- MILLIONS (Continued. from Page 1) all--who have seats in specially built, bright-painted stands along the route will start taking their] places early Tuesday. But perhaps, 4,000,000 more will | | see the Queen on her way to and from her crowning in ancient West- | minister Abbey before 7,500 invited | guests. | An estimated 30,000,000 other | Britons will watch the spectacle on | television. | 4,000 HONORED | For some it was a particularly | Joyful occasion. In the last official | action before the Coronation, Eliza- to some 4,000 Britons. Among those knighted were two | of Britain's most popular sports | figures--world champion jockey | obbs, | veteran cricket star. { The Queen's newest honors list | marked Her Majesty's Coronation | and also her official birthday June | 11. It rewarded Britons in all walks | of life for service and seniority. GARDENER DIES A sombre note was added, how- | ever, in the death Sunday of Wil-| | SENTRIES INSIDE appreciation of the church and its officers, Caught by the ca- mera are, left to right, Rev. M. A. Bury, King Street Church pastor; Mrs. dgar Wilson, president of the Women's Asso- ciation, who presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Fursey; Mrs. Fursey, Mr. Fursey, W. L. Pier- son, who represented the con- gregation and . Brooks, chairman of the property com- mittee. ers of red, white and blue added to the decorative theme. During the afternoon Mr. Doug- las Parmenter, donated a gavel which was presented by Mr. Jack Barker on behalf of the Regiment Association to Sergeant-Major Jos- eph Homes. GUESTS Guests from Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr. Jos- eph Staniforth, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. Mr. J. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. Edward Fielding, Mr. Robert McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Therrien, Mr. Albert Saunders, Miss Clara Leach, Mr. and Mrs. William Coffy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gatchell, Mr. Hagis Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hurs® Mr. Jack Montgomery, Mr. Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- wart Littles. m------------------------------ | | Trinity Sunday services through Britain. | As the Queen returned to Buck-| ingham Palace from her prayers, | a crowd estimated at 40,000 surged toward the car erying: "The Queen! the Queen!" The palace sentries, unable to walk their normal beats outside the gates, were ordered inside the grounds, where they marched pro- tected from the throngs by the iron fences. Those waiting outside got brief glimpses of the Queen's two chil- dren. Princess Anne, in a white nightgown, was held up at a top floor window by a nurse just before oing to bed. An hour earlier, | ince Charles was seen bobbing {beth handed out ranks and homers | JP and down at another window, | but his nurse quickly pulled him out of sight. Chants of "we want the Queen!" broke out from the crowds until nearly midnight, but the Queen, resting for the coming ordeal, did | not appear. At midnight, some soldiers and their girl friends danced outside | the palace gates, but by 1 am.,| the crowds had dispersed, some | Coronation route. | POLICE CHECKS Scotland Yard gave the Corona- 'Northminster | ade at Northminster United Church | sisted Youth Groups Parade To The 12th Oshawa Brownies and Guides and the 5th Oshawa Scouts and Cubs attended a church par- yesterday. The Color Party Carol Anderson carrying the consisted of City police reported eight traf- fic accidents over the week-end, with no injuries and only moder- ate property damage in most cases. Some $300 worth of damage was done to a car driven by Murray Coppins of Stouffville which stopped for traffic of" Simcoe Street North near D'Arcy Avenue on Saturday afternoon and was hit from the rear by a car driven by William Rosnak, R.R. 1, Oshawa. whose car received an estimated $200 worth of damage, police said. Rain caused a minor accident on Simcoe Street North and King Street, when a car driven by Ross Wetherup, 363 Centre Street, stop- ped in traffic Saturday noon and ker, 154 Athol Street East stopped and skidded into the rear of the other vehicle causing slight dam- age to both. Another Saturday accident in Simcoe Street North and by Ma- rion Clark, 160 Gibbon Street which collided while attempting to park. There was slight damage to the Clark vehicle. At the corner of Centre and Met- calfe Streets, Saturday evening. cars driven by Grace Hooper, 149 Pw® Road South and by Laurie Hachey, 325 St. Julien Street were in collision, resulting in minor damage to both, When an automobile driven by Grant Kilpatrick of 41 Ontario Street, stopping for the light at Rossland Road on Simcoe Street North late Saturday night, was hit in the rear by .another vehicle driven by Fred Woodcock of 164 Hillcroft Street, there was slight damage to the first car and mo- derate damage to the second. On Sunday afternoon, a motor- cycle driven by Delbert Thompson of Shannonville and a car driven by Robert Lalonde of Belleville Guides' World Flag, Barbara Watt carrying the Queen's Colors,' with Joan Cryvderman, Hartley, and Carolyn Mann as es-| corts, for the 12th Company. Bill | Blight carried the Scout Emblem, | Albert Bone carried the Cub Em-| blem and Tom Theberge carried | the Queen's Colors. The Brownies were accompanied by their Brown Owl Mrs. C. Mainds and Tawny Owl, Mrs. Jack. Flath. Mrs. A. J. Brown, assis- tant, accompanied the Guides and! the Cubs were accompanied by their leaders Eleanor Salter, Don- na Montgomery, Diane Thane and June Morrison. Ted Phillips and John Brock, assistant Scout lead- ers were with the Scout Troop. Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Commis- sioner for the north district, as- in the service by reading the responsive Psalm and Dr. .J. F. Brock, chairman of the 5th Group Committee read the Secrip- ture lesson. Two children were presented by their. parents for the sacrament of baptism. They were George Doug- las, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Fallow, Wood Street and Rickey Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Keeler, Ritson Road South. New members accepted into the fellowship of . Northminster were William E. Crouch, Leslie Street: Miss Doris Jessup, Arlington Ave- nue; Alstair Omand. Ritson Road north; Mr. and Mrs. John W Lowry, Lyn and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Milton all{of Connaught Street: Mr. and Mrs, William Tur- ner, Sunset Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, Simcoe Street North. Rev, text H. A. Mellow used as his "God Save The Queen" |to wander elsewhere along the| which was the exhortation made by Samuel when he crowned Saul. Mr. Mellow spoke about the Coro- nation and its meaning for us. He liam Hepburn, 64, the Queen's tion route a final security check. | pointed out that the fact that the gardener, while tending 33.000] special blooms he had grown for the Coronation in Hyde Park. He|the 13 miles of sewers running of had been awarded the Royal Vic- torian Order, fifth class, in the] honors list. The Queen may to Westmin- ster Abbey some time tonight to pray on Coronation eve just as did er father, King George VI, before he was crowned 18 years ago. Earlier today she was to hold a morning reception and luncheon party in Buckingham Palace for representatives of the Common- wealth. QUEEN PRAYS Sunday, the Queen worshipped in the gold-panelled chapel in the grounds of Marlborough House, where Queen Grandmother Mary lived and died. There--with her husband, the| | Duke of Edinburgh, and the Queen | | Mother at her side--she knelt in| quiet prayer while millions of her | loyal subjects prayed at similar Even the famed clock tower of) Big Ben was inspected. So were! under London's west end. | The police are keeping a special | watch against any attempt at a| demonstration by Scottish Nation- | Stone of Scone from the Coronation chair in Westminster Abbey in 1950. The stone later was found and brought back. The weather was giving the Coronation officials the *most| worry. The latest forecast covering | Coronation Day is for continuing | | cool weather with "occasional rain or showers but some sunny inter- vals." TWO-DAY WAIT At least one Coronation squetter | refused to be worried about the | weather. She is Mrs. Zoe Neame, | a 73-year-old widow who took her place under a statue in Trafalgar Square at 8 a.m. Sunday--the first to start the vigil. | worthy WILL BE POSSIBLE HAYDEN MACDONALD President THE OSHAWA RED CROSS is making an appeal to the citizens of Oshawa to contribute blood to a THE MOBILE CLINIC MASONIC TEMPLE -- JUNE 3rd DIAL 3-7073 FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR COME AND WE WILL ACCOMMODATE YOU WITH THE LEAST cause. AT THE DELAY, REG. AKER Vice President sun never sets on the British Em- pire is significant in that peoples all races. and creeds are brought together under one Queen. This should be adequate proof of the brotherhood of man. He con- tinued by speaking of the Queen | alists, who swiped the historic and her devotion to God and her duty as exemplified for her by her late father King George VI. He declared that these two sov- ereigns have shown the greatest virtues of any monarchs in hisfo- ry, particularly by their self- discipline. At the evening service Rev. J. Hoskins, lately of India, was guest speaker. Barbara | were in collision at the corner of Bond and Church Streets, result- to motorbike and slight damage | the car. No injuries were reported. A few hours later, a car driven by John Visniar, 306 Huron Street, stopped for a turn at the corner of Ash and Simcoe Streets, was hit in the rear by another vehicle | driven by James Rae of 528 Sim- coe Street South, causing minor damage to both, said police. A Sunday evening accident at | the corner 'of Drew and Athol | Streets involved cars driven by | Gordon Donard of 78 Oshawa Bou- | |levard and by Herve Le Breton, | 393 King Street West. Police re- | ported slight damage to the Don- | ard vehicle and none to the other. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- {casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: After a cloudy week- lend during which numerous show- ers and thunderstorms occurred over most of Ontario, skies cleared | Sunday night in all but southwest- ern Ontario. Fine sunny weather {will prevail throughout the prov-| lince today and Tuesday with after- noon temperatures close to 70 in most regions. though the far north will be slightly cooler. : Regional forecasts valid until {midnight Tuesday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Ontario, Niagara, southern Georg- lian Bay, Haliburton regions; Wind- sor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with a. few cloudy intervals land a little warmer today and | Tuesday; winds northeast 15 to- day, light tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight and high Tuesday at | Trenton, St. Catharines and Ham- ilton 40 and 70, London, Muskoka and Killaloe 35 and 70, Wingham 35 and 65. Summary for Tuesday: | | Mostly sunny. TOO MUCH RAIN ST. THOMAS (CP)--Orchardists and farmers in this district are complaining about getting too much rain during the last several days. |G. C. Cookson, manager of the | Elgin Fruit Growers Co-Operative, said Sunday considerable stem rot- |ting in cherries has been blamed on excessive moisture since the bloom, A fpread of scab in the |apple crop is feared due to the dampness. SPROULE'S OPEN T ONIGHT UNTIL 10:00 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY CORONATION DAY! ROSE MARGARINE uw 29" SOCKEYE SALMON (MINCED) "19 SWEET PICKLED MIDGET ROLLS IDEAL FOR BOILING! uw 49° NO. 1 WHITE NEW POTATOES 10 = 47° BEST VALUE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SPROULE"S another car driven by Jelle Bak-! ing in considerable damage to the| Lake | Every pupil in attendance at {Oshawa schools today -- public, | separate and collegiates, will havg a good cause to remember this June 1 -- the day preceding the | Coronation of Elizabeth II Fitting and impressive ceremonies were | held. Trees were planted to mark the occasion. Addresses were giv- en, patriotic songs were sung and each child received a gleaming me- | dallion bearing Her Majesty's like- ness and the words recording the ievent. In addition, the Oshawa | Board of Education presented each classroom in the city with a fine, {framed colored portrait of the | Queen. CHILDREN ASSEMBLE At North Oshawa school an out- |door ceremony was held at which {two trees were planted, blue | spruce, which will in the years to {come will be handsome reminders of the occasion. Trusttee Stephen | presenting the Queen's picture, | A special program was given by the children at Albert Street | School, along with the presenta- | tion of the picture, medallions and | patriotic music. ! An Assembly was called at 2.45 | this afternoon at King Streel Pub- {lic School for the unveiling of the {Queen's portrait and to hear an address by Trustee Saywell. A (brief but impressive coronation service was conducted and patrio- tic songs sung. Ritson School had its service last Friday when Mr. Saywell was present and Miss Ramsay's room gave the program, Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church, was the speaker today at Thornton's Corners School. The children gave songs and readings. At Bloor Street East school, a small school, there was the simple presentation of the portrait and medallions MAYOR PRESENT Cedardale School was honored with the presence of Michael Starr, MP, a graduate of that school, who addressed the gathering on the lawn outside the school. Chair- man of the Board of Education, E. A. Lovell was present to ofi- ciate at the picture presentation and he also raised a new Union Jack on the school flag standard. Pupils sang a hymn and some school songs. Trustee R. C. Bint represented the Board of Education this morn- ing at Harmony School. He offici- ated at the presentations. Rev. Mervin A. Bury delivered an ap- propriate address while pupils of the school engaged in a short religious service and songs. | Kelvin James delivered the ad- dress today at Mary Street School while Trustee Albert Granik repre- | sented the board at the presenta-| tions. The school's senior choir offered songs and the Scripture reading and prayers were partici- pated in by the whole assembly, PUPIL WAS CHAIRMAN North Simcoe School service was | attended by the Mayor of Oshawa, W. J. Naylor and a representative of the Board, Dr. C H. Vipond. The latter presented the photo of the Queen on behalf of the Board. The school choir sang. At a jun- ior assembly in the morning, the young pupils conducted their own service with Larry Higgins as chairman. Centre Street School was honor- 'ed this morning with the presence of Chairman of the Board of Edu- cation E. A. Lovell and Trustee Mrs. W. R. Elliott. The chairman presented each teacher with the picture of Her Majesty which will hang in the rooms and Mrs. El- liot gave out the medallions individually to the Grade 8 pupils who filed past, each giving his name. Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Lovell |each made brief, appropriate re- marks. 8 Accidents Mark Coronation On Week-end In Oshawa Schools | PLANT RED MAPLE | A red Canadian. maple, planted | today in front of Westmount School, ! will stand for decades to commem- |orate the occasion of the accession (of Queen Elizabeth to the throne, At this school today, Michael {Starr, MP, E. A Lovell, Board {Chairman and Rev. A. F. Cowan | were all present to participate in the ceremonies; which were held lon the lawn. Representatives of | each class, accepted the coronation | medallions and distributed them to {the individual pupils, | - The speaker at South Simcoe {School was Rev. H. A. Mellow. | The presentations were made by { Principal William Wendt to the | teachers who in turn presented the | medallions to the pupils and the | photos of the Queen were placed in the classrooms. A fine program of patriotic and sacred songs was presented. the same vicinity involved cars|Saywell paid a call and said a |AT COLLEGIATES driven by Clara M. Darling, 880 few appropriate words as well as | Similarly constructed observanc- |es took place at the two collegi- ates. At OCVI there was a short {talk by Shirley Myers followed by a prayer for the Queen ofered by Joan Barr. Trustee C. A. Sadler | Presented the portrait of Her Ma- est, President of the Student Council, | Ed Broadbent, gave a talk at CCI while Dorothy Jacenty, President of the Inter - School Christin Fel- lowship, led in the prayer Trustee Mrs. B, C. Colpus made the pre- sentation. SEPARATE SCHOOLS Representatives of the Board of | Education were at Holy Cross and St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Schools this afternoon at assem- blies when the dedication of the photos of the Queen and presenta- tion of the medallions took place. Tomorrow there will be a special mass at St. Gregory's at eight in the morning, to 'prav for the Queen and her realm. It Will be announc- ed that the Cardinal's mass in To- ronto will be performed at noon, followed by the garrison parade. AMERICAN CHILD (Continued from Page 1) vehicle to pull free as he felt the impact of the other car. €AR WENT OVER "Then 1 saw the car behind in the mirror," said Graham. "I saw | it leave the road and roll over. I quickly stopped my car and rush- ed back to the overturned car to | see if I could be of assistance." | The child's body lav on the bou- |levard, his skull terribly crushed. Neither Graham, nor his wife Eva, who was accompanying hir4, nor the stunned occupants of wrecked car were able to explaif whether the child had been hurled through the shattered front wind- shield, or the car door. The Ross' and Elliots were re- turning from the weekend visit to friends in Peterborough when the tragedy occurred. Ontario Provincial Police Con- stables Lorne Galbraith, and Ron Chittem of the Bowmanville De- tachment investigated the acci- ent. 1f Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 352 For the Sullivans prise. We reprint part of an 11, under the caption ing the Directory." If we were writing an trouble, or win a radio Since Boston may be the place where the Cabots once spoke only to the Low- ells, but now it's a good bet they can't avoid talking to the Sullivans. the new edition of the Boston City Directory.--Brockton (Mass.) Enter- appeared in the Louisville (Ky.) Times of July new City Directory, it probably would read something like this: "There's something satis- fying about a City Directory. democratic literature at its best. It's one place where even the humblest citizen can get his name in print without having to die, get in For Dependable Information Consult the Pages of Your CITY DIRECTORY Vernon Directories Limited City Directory Publishers lead the Smiths in unusual editorial which "Thoughts Upon Perus- editorial on Louisville's It is, we think, jackpot contest. 1890 N ¥ A133VYS