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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 4, 1958 BIRTHS STAINTON -- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are happy to announce the of their daughter on Wednesday, 1, 1953, at the Oshawa General tal. DEATHS LONGBOTTOM--Entered into rest in iy Ontario on Saturday, July 4, 1083. Mary Ellen Gladwin, widow of the late Francis Longbottom. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Wome, Oshawa, Interment Oshawa Un- fon Cemetery. For further particulars call 3-2411. July Hospi IN MEMORIAM ILEY -- In loving memory of a pe husband and father, C. B. Balley, who passed away June 29, 1951. 1 think of him in silence, His name I oft feoanl, wer is nothing 0 an: s im) by what he has done. --Lovingly remembered by his wife and children, Harold, Ruby and Ben. ETCHER--] loving mihory of our dear Bn brother, Ronald Leslie Etcher, who passed away July 4, 1950. othing can ever take away Nhe love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Sadly missed by Father, Fred, Shirley, Ruth and Kenneth. -- In loving memory of a dear d, Victor Il, who passed away July 4, 1952. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories jiager Rig Say, mbrance keeps him near. iris remembered by wife Elenor. MITCHELL -- In loving memory of a dear father, Victor Mitchell, who pass- ed away July 4, 1952. You're not forgotten, father, dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and niemory last shall remember thee. ji A remembered by his family. SETON -- In ever loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas M. Seton, who passed away on June 5th, When the breath of life is flown, When the grave must claim its own, Lord of life be ours, thy crown . Life for evermore, 4 by his wife and family. WILSON--In loving memory of a dear , Lucy Wilson, who passed J 5, 1951. rs 'sad memories OSHAWA AND DISTRICT WIN PRIZES ' In the mixed doubles lawn bowl- ing tournament at Peterborough on Wednesday two local pairs were in the prize money. Mrs. Legge and S. MacMillan were third while Mrs. Renwick and G. MacMillan were fifth. G. MacMillan scored a dream end - 8. NUMBER OF VOTERS Although all returns from enum- erators are not yet in, thé results are complete for Oshawa and the Town of Whitby. In these two urban municipalities, there are 30.984 voters. After the Court of Revision, undoubtedly some more names will be added. OUTDOOR G3ERVICY The first Sunday evening outdoor service of the Oshawa Ministerial Association for the 1953 season will be held at the McLaughlin Band- shell in Memorial Park on Sunda evening at 8.30. The service wi be conducted by the Rev. L. D. Begg of First Baptist Church, and the speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Bruce Miles of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The choirs J Tr S First Baptist Church will combine to provide special music for this service, to which all citizens are invited. ' STUDY SALARIES A Windsor committee has been v appointed to study salary increas- d es. A news item reports Windsor pays its city clerk $7,630 a y-ar; London $8,100; Hamilton $9,478; Toronte $13,000. TO COLLECT PLEDGES St. Thomas hospital board has decided to take action to collect $105,000 of unpaid pledged contri- butions in a canvass three years ago. Expenditure on their hospital to $2,126,765; grants from Ontario $348,875. bo BRANTFORD ARENA Brantford Expositor has a story about a new arena to be built there with accommodation for 4,500, and with facilities for skating, hockey, agricultural shows, trade fairg, and other forms. of entertain- Ment Completion is expected early 1954. « THE WEATHER Vv C. B. RICE WOODSTOCK -- Former resid- ent of Woodstock, Charles B. Rice, 75, of London, suffered a heart at- tack and, passed away suddenly Thursday atternoon in tne effice of T. J. Branton Co. Ltd., Hamilton Road, London. umb. and carpentry con- 2 oy Mr Saice was still active business at the time Ss 3 his He resided at 757 Maitland street and was a member of '[Tin- a church elder at d he established a remaining a mem- the United Church 56 years. former Annie May ves with three chil- arie, Mrs. Dan Flet- urice E. and Grant of London; two grand- , and 10 brothers and sis- H. Rice, in Oregon, on S. Rice, of Streets- Mrs. George Mrs. May Misses Violet, Gertha, an Loan' Rice, Audrey, Mrs. Pete Joliffe, Vera, Mrs. W. G. McArthur and Oifa, Mrs. William Shinna- man, of London. The body was at the Bennett- Oatman funeral home, where serv- jee was held at 2.45 p.m. today with interment in the family plot in Forest Lawn Memorial Gar- dens. Seven Accidents Here Yesterday There was a rash of minor accidents over night. No one of them was serious, no one was injured and property damage was light. W. H. Hewson, 137 Church Street .and M. 1. Clarke, 378 King St. West were the drivers of automobiles which brushed while travelling north on Simcoe Street North. This accident occurred at 3.15 p.m. Simcoe Street North near Mill Street was the scene of an accident at 4 o'clock in which automobiles driven by James Massey, 253 Nas- sau Street and Raymond Sherem- eta, 583 Ritson Road South, were involved. Massey reported that Sheremeta ran into him from the rear. When the brakes on his auto- mobile failed at Simcoe Street North and Connaught Street, Mich- ael Vanstrian, of Myrtle, rode up over the curb and struck a pole. He was not injured. Simcoe Street South was the scene of an accident a short time later. N. E. Cooper, 305 Mitchell Street was one driver, and the other was A. E. Hadley, 124 Tyler Crescent. The Sollision ou place in a garage par ot. A ae to Nick Kostashuk, 22 Annis Street, who reported an accident at 4.30 p.m. traffic on King Street East stopped but the driver behind him, Paul Tymofe- chuck, 298 Ballard Street, did not. D. e was light. Gordon H.Wilce, Raglan, report- ed that at 9.45 p.m. on Simcoe Street North near Elgin Street, a driver cut in on him and peeled off his bumper. The other driver al 9. TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion public weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a.m, Synopsis: Sunny skies and light winds are reported from most of the province today. However the weather map shows a disturbance extending from southern Manitoba to Nebraska moving towards Ontario. As this area of low pressure continues its eastward motion, increasing cloud- iness and scattered thunderstorms will move into northwestern Ont- ario today, southwestern Ontario late tonight, and over the remaind- er of the province Sunday. Temp- eratures will continue to rise today and Sunday with a noticeable in- crease in humidity , expected for southwestern Ontario Sunday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday: 4 Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions; Windsor, London cities: Sunny to- day, clouding over tonight. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals Sunday. A few thunderstorms late tonight and Sunday. Warmer and more humid Sunday, Winds south 15. Low tonight and high Sunday at Wind- sor and St. Thomas 65 and 85, London and Wingham 60 and 85. Summary for Sunday: Warmer, iso- lated thunderstorms. : Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, Tim- mins-Kapuskasing regions; Toronto Hamilton cities: Sunny today. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and widely scattered thunderstorms Sunday. Warmer. Winds south 15. Low tonight and high Sunday at Toronto, Hamilton and St. Cathar- ines 60 and 85, Muskoka, North Bay and Sudbury 55 and 80, Earlton 50 and 75, Kapuskasing 55 and 75. | Summary for Sunday: Warmer, | isolated thunderstorms. Eastern Lake Ontario, Halibur- | ton regions: Sunny today and Sun- | day morning. Cloudy with a 'few thunderstorms Sunday afternoon and evening. Warmer. Winds light today, south 15 Sunday. Low to- night and high Sunday at Trenton 55 and 80, Killaloe 50 and 80. Sum- mary for Sunday: Warmer, late thunderstorms. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Tor- onto public weather office at 9 am. Min, Max. 54 52 4 49 S L B B Dawson Victoria ' Edmonton Regina Philip, Malcolm Randall, Tony Toogood the dance afterward in the hall. Carol Jordan, Marilyn Brown, Darlene Christie, Beth Ashton, Malcolm Rothwell, ti sel Elizabeth Carkner. som their entrance certificates. UTICA List Promotions SS No. SReach MRS. RALPH WILBUR Correspondent UTICA -- is as follows: Grade 8 to 9 -- Bill Collins, Bob Diamond, Walter Sandison, Charles Trenka. Grade 7 to 8 -- Joy Collins, Bob Hill, Ted Lockwood. Grade 6 to 7-- Marion Free- man, Barbara Graham, Lorraine ulien, Kenneth McKnight, Reg. en Sker- att. Grade 5 to 6 -- Carol Geer, Bill Mitchell, Mickey Peters, Kathleen Trenka. Grade 4 to 5 -- Allan Bailey, Donny Dittrick, Sharron MacDon- ald Grade 3 to 4 -- Paulette Julien, Kenny Macdonald, Linda Macdon- ald, Judy Philip, Ann Sandison, Glenn Wilbur. Grade. 2 to 3 -- Billy Diamond, hirley Macdonald, Louise Mitchell, Grade 1 to "2 --Ross Diamond, Kenny Macdonald, Sally Randall, Larry Skerratt, Bobby Walker. PERSONALS Donna Sutcliffe, Donna and Rob Robsion wish to of Knox Presbyterian Church and | thank their friends of Utica and Pinegrove who so kindly remem- bered them recently with a cheque s a wedding gift. 2 Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Della Johnson of Pinegrove and Miss May Mitchell of Uxbridge isited Mrs. N. Ackney on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier were t Ross Sandisons Sunday even- ing. Quite a number of folk along with the Utica Hockey Club enjoy- d the Strawberry Festival held in church basement and the Frank McGregor and Mr. Ralph Wilbur attended the races held in Peterboro last Saturday. Recent visitors 'at Frank Kend- all's were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Son- ley of Port Perry, Miss Lou Ward, Mr. Jack Heggie and Larry Ken- dall of Toronto. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker last' week were Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore and family of Dela- ware, lady friend of Willowdale. Sunday USA and Mrs. Prouse and isitors were Mr. and Mrs. Grills, Joey and the new Corona- tion baby Brian. Don't forget the WA will be held t the Parsonage, Epsom on July "Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Holt and fam- ily of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Greaves Sisited at Bert Mitchell's on Sun- ay. of Oshawa Recent visitors at Jim Mitchell's were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray and family of Port Perry; Mr. Mrs. Walt Mitchell and family of Kipsale and Mrs. Jack Boyle of Trenton. and Jimmy Luciano was in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geer and nd family attended Decoration services at the Uxbridge ceme- tery Sunday and then a family re- union at Fred Thoms. S88 No. REPOR' ® EPSOM SCHOOL Grade 8 to 9 -- Patsy Asling, Donald Prentice, hirley Taylor. Grade 7 to 8-- Clifford Boying- ton, Derek Rothwell, Alan Ashton, Eddie Wilson. » Grade 6 to 7 -- Arthur Powell. Grade 5 to 6 -- Elaine Medd, Jerry Asling, Faye Asling, Arnold Kerry, Douglas MacCannell, Piet- er Van Kessel, Diane Jordan. Grade 4 to 5 -- Murray Pren- ce, Ross Bailey, Pieta Van Kes- Grade 3 to 4 -- Frank Millman, Keith Wilson, Corrie Van Kessel, Patsy Bailey, Billy Carkner (cond) Antoinette Laviolette. Grade 2 to 3 -- Ross Prentice, (Cond.), Ross Munro (Cond.), Al- bert Millman (Cond.). Grade 1 to 2 -- (Kerry Millman, M. Vivien Wilbur (teacher). ° The Epsom School children held their annual school picnic on Fri- day afternoon June 19. The small | children, the mothers and friends were all attended. While the older folk visited, the children enjoyed a game of ball and the races. Lunch was served in the school. Spelling prizes were presented to Joana uests. Nearly 70 persons in aviolette, Frank Millman, Ross ailey, Elaine Medd, Beth Ash- ton and the top prize to Clifford oyington. Patsy Asling won the Orange Crush Drawing Contest and was presented with py self and one for the school. The children gave Mrs. Wilbur, their teacher, a Coronation cup and saucer. k for her- All the 12 grade 8 pupils of Ep- nd Utica schools obtained Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing 8.58. Marie North Bay a al uskoka airport Windsor London Toronto Ottawa Montreal Saint John Halifax TRAFFIC TOLL ll 33-4 FABIIF[[IVI LN 2TLES2R08EHLS First Corvette Car Off'Line FLINT, Mich. (AP) -- Chevrolet has run its first production model Corvette, a plastic body sports car, off the assembly line. Thomas H. Keating, general manager, announced the car will have a factory list price of $3,250 in the U.S., with automatic trans- mission as standard equipment. The Corvette is a two-seater, 33 inches high; 70 inches wide; wheelbase, and of about 2,900 pounds. inches long on a 102-inch as a curb weight Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY CHALK LAKE PARK South Shore of Chalk Lake Scenic Picnic Grounds Pour Miles West of Myrtle did not stop and police are tracing his identity. Another automobile-shunter ac- cident took place on Prospect Street, south of Mary Street at 9.50 o'clock. Owner of the auto- mobile, L. J. Baragar, 70 Byng Street, stated that he had parked his car on the east side of the tracks on Prospect Street. The Oshawa Railwa travelling north, struck the: rear e Company shunter, | tions, like the main event, Queen's Prize, will be contested by 1,000 or more entrants. 7 Bisley Marksmen Ready For Big Test By ARCHIE MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer BISLEY, England (CPff-- The 6 | Canadian Bisley rifle team by far the most consistent overseas con- i testant in the annual Canadian Bisley rifle team, by far Commonwealth shooting event, takes on marksmen from Britain, Australia, British West Indies starting Mon- ay. two-week New Zealand and the Members expressed confidence Friday that they will do all right in the score or more of army rifle vents they have entered. Some of the individual shooting competi- the of his automobile damaging the right fender. Conductor of the shunter, Edward Hogel, R.R. 4, Oshawa, said that he did not see the accident. than the great oceans constant evaporation The Mediterranean Sea is saltier because of in the heat. Utica School report | Mrs. Maria Weiss, Argentine tennis star, and reported to be a close friend of Argentine Presi- dent Peron, outdid Gertrude (Gorgeous Gussie) Moran in ten- nis attire at Wimbledon, England. Mrs, Weiss drew oh's and ah's, it is reported, when she ap- peared in tennis skirt and panties edged in gold lace. Wimbledon's ruling is that the basic color of PERON'S FRIEND CAN PLAY TENNIS costumes must be white, but ex- tras such as lace, gold, blue or pink colored braid or painted pic- tures or initials on shorts or pan- ties are allowed. Mrs. Weiss didn't let the approval of the crowd dissuade her from her game. She swept the British play- er, Laura Morgan, out of the championships defeating the British girl 6-1, 6-2. KEDRON In Favor of KEDRON--Kedron Church' serv- ices will be withdrawn on Sunday, July 5, in order that Kedron folk may attend Columbus Sunday School anniversary. Those who heard the ministerial quartette in Ibert Street Church or over the r, last Sunday evening, will be anxious to attend the evening serv- ice at Columbus, when they will again sing. Rev. A. F. Cowan will be the guest preacher. On Sunday, July 12, a baptismal service will be conducted at Ked- ron, for all who wish to avail themselves of this privilege, or to present their children for tHe sol- emn rite. Service at 8.45 a.m. fol- lowed by the Sunday School Ses- sion. Misses Marie and Helen Cole, Markham, and Olive Luke, To- ronto, were holiday visitors with Mr. Frank C. Lee and Mrs. Max Ballard. Lee Scott, BSc., MSc., Edmon- ton and Goderich, is spending a few days with Mr. Frank C. Lee, Mrs. Max Ballard, and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackburn and Marilyn, Calgary, Alta., were guests of Mrs. N. Allin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli -Pasgoe, Jimmy and Rickey Pascoe, Dear- born, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson, Oshawa, were recent tea guests at Mr. M. Walter's. Owing to the soaked ground and threatening weather, the WA picnic which was to have been held today has been postponed indefinitely. PEREMAN'S PROMOTIONS Grade 8 to 9--Brian Lee, Jeanine Werry. Grade '7 to 8--Eleanor Mount- joy, Edith Rae. Gred 6 to 7--Carl Grass. Grade 5 to 6--Joan Beath, Bar- bara Grass, Keith Martin, Robert Spencer. . Grade 4 to 5--Keith Tregunna. Grade 3 to 4--Kathleen Beath, June Davis, Lloyd Pereman, Carol- yn Spencer. Grade 1 to Grade 2B--Jimmy Leney. Grade 1 to 2-Wayne Beath, Billie Ellins, Murray Madill, Larry Martin, Brian Spencer and Rae Tregunna. ended, Lloyd Burket and Bill Hutchinson. Perfect attendance for year: Wayne Beath, Brian Spencer, Car- olyn Spencer. rs. Margaret Spry, teacher. Mrs. Everson Norton and Craig, Locust Hill, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mountjoy, and Eleanor, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. Max Bal- lard and Mr. Frank Lee were tea guests of Miss Edna Burton, Brook- lin. SCHOOL PICNIC Prize list of races at Pereman's School picnic, which was held at Geneva Park, Friday, June 26: Pre-school, Barbara' Pereman; Grade 1, Brian Spencer; ' rades 3 and 4, Carolyn Spencer. rade 5, Robert Spencer. Grades 6, 7 and 8, Carl Grass. Swimming, Brian Lee, Jeanine Werry. Wheelbarrow, Jeanine Werry and Kaye Beath. Three-legged, Barbara Grass and Joan Beath. Shoe scramble, 5 to 8, Brian Lee. Shoe scramble, grades 1 to 4, Carolyn Spencer. Needle and thread, Eleanor Mountjoy and Robert Spencer. Eating soda biscuit, -Edith Rae. Shoe-kicking, Jeanine Werry. Jumping, Brian Lee. Sack, Barbara Grass. The picnic was well-attended and the supper first-clas with the topping of ice-cream. Mrs. Spry. teacher, was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beath in running off the fine program of races. SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Promotion list for Conlin's school June, 1953: From Grade VIII to Grade IX, Diane Young, Doreen Ferguson, Shirley Chilvers. - ; i 7 to 8, Ann Dobbie, Bill Farndale, Helen Lynn, Austin icks, Jesse James. Bl 6 to 7, Bobby Harlock, Michael Masternak, Gail Pearce, Melvyn Norwich, Howard Hughes. Thomas, Tommy Hughes, Grade 5 to 6, Diane Nesbitt, Mary Withdraw Church Service Columbus Mulligan, John Appleton, Hitchens, Ted Lyon. Grade 4 to 5, Marie Parry, Marie Weyrich, Marlene Lyon, Bert Van De, Keith Lemay, Carol James, Gaile Hitchens, Norman Lyon, Den- is Dobbie, Lynn Pearce, Lloyd Dielh, Freddie Elliott. Grade 3 (Sr.) to Grade 4, Donna Lee Reeves, Sally James, Sue Ap- pleton. Mrs. Verna Hudson, teacher. Grade 3 (Jr.) to Grade 4, Carol Lee Buechler (H), Wayne Parks (H), Barbara Ferguson (P), Jim- mie Groat (P), Keith Gaulet (P). Grade 2 to 3, Robert Nesbitt (H), Walter Parks (H), Louise Buech- ler (H), Jack Sidsworth (H), Jan Van de Hewvil (H), Dennis Meek (P), Kees Wybenja (P), Dorothy Ferguson (Rec.). Grade 1 to 2, Yvonne Hicks (H), Marlene Wood (H), Rickey Parry (H) Denise Dobbie (H), John Sharp (H), Karen Pascoe (H), Duke Darlington (H), Robert Elliott (P), Sandra Richards (P), Joan Arm- strong (P), Bobby Montgomery (Rec.) George Hunter (Rec.). Mrs. H. Phillips, teacher. UNION PICNIC Pupils of Conlin"s and Kedron Schools held a union picnic at Pleasure Valley Ranch on Wednes- day afternoon, June 24. Swimming games and races were enjoyed by juniors and seniors alike. A de- licious picnic supper brought to a successful conclusion a very de- Norris lightful afternoon. Happy holidays d to teachers and pupils! Mrs. Walter Kilburn, nee Marion Thompson, returned from a trip to Calgary just in time for her Silver Wedding Anniversary, which was duly celebrated by a number of friends and relatives June 23. We join in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn, Oshawa, on rounding out twenty-five years of happy wed- ded life and hope their Golden wedding will find them still hale and happy. Mrs. Hubert Foster, returned to her home, Bowmanville, Saturday evening after spending an enjoy- able week with friends and rela- tives. Miss Luella Hepburn spent the long weekend with Miss Nora Werry. Miss Hepburn and Miss Werry were guests at Mr. Roy Hepburn"s Monday evening. MOURNED HERE ' Word was received of the pass- ing of Thomas Hepburn, at his home, Preston, the funeral taking place Monday afternoon with in- terment in the Mausoleum, Galt. Attending the funeral from local points were: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Ormiston, Enniskillen; Mrs. Hoskin Smith, nee Myrtle Ormis- L.|ton, Hampton, and Mrs. Clarence Vice, nee Jean Hepburn, Ennis- killen, RR 1. The late Mr. Hep- burn was in his 96th year. An un- usual case of bereavement in that brothers David of Uxbridge passed away in January, 1953, age 83 years, and George late of Union- ville, died in April last, aged .88 jears. Thus closes the chapter in istory contributed by this worthy Scotch Presbyterian family, broth- ers and sisters of the late William Hepburn, so well known in our midst. Miss Jean Renowden, Reg. N., Windsor, spent last week, guest at Mr, 'Albert Tregunna's. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. N. Davies, Toronto, holidayed at Mr. A. H. Murdoch's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaren and Bob, Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Len Glover, Harvey and Donna, Taunton, were Sunday tea gests at Mr. Roy Hepburn's. Miss Anne White, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Miss Diane Lee. Messrs. John Davies, Oshawa and Allan Werry, Enniskillen, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. R. E. Lee's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cookson W. land family were Sunday guests at Mr. Walter Davis'. Mrs. James, Cookson, Maple Grove, Mr. Fred Cookson, Seagrave, joined them for supper. an | Mr. and Mrs.' Thos. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe accom- panied by Mrs. Wallace Scott, Col- umbus, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Howard Mackey"s, Brook- lin. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy attended Hampton SS Anniversary and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy, Sunday. Miss Effa Wright, Oshawa, was Friday overnight visitor with Miss Nora Werry. RAGLAN Promote Pupils To New Grades MRS. H. THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN une report of Rag- lan School, S§ No. 9, (names ar- ranged in alphabetical order): To grade 9 -- Bert Brent, Don- d Free. To Grade 8 -- Donna Bray, Joan Cochrane, Jack Nottingham, Beverly Gimblett To Grade 7 -- Murray Birkett, Kenneth Bray, Maple Brown, Gor- don Holliday. To Grade 6 -- Glenda Cochrane, Dianne Gimblett, Bruce Pascoe, Leona Thompson. To Grade 5 -- Larry Lambe, Gary Nottingham, Keith Pascoe. To Grade 4 -*Dennis Cochrane, Robert Free, Gloria Miller, Billy Thompson. To Grade 3A -- Brian Bray, Bruce Cochrane, Kenneth Notting- ham, Doreen Pascoe, Ivan Pascoe. To Grade 3B -- Alan Brown, Bayne Gimblett, Gary Slute. To Grade 2A -- Linda Bray, Leslie Brown, Helen McDuff, Ralph Nottingham. To Grade 2B -- Ivan Birkett. M. Cornish, teacher. SS PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnic was held at Lakeview Park on Saturday afternoon. The weather was perfect and there was a good attendance. After a bounteous picnic supper many took part in the sports which were as follows. 5 yr. and under -- Ronnie Dav'4 son, Penny Bright, Paul Solomon, Linda Slute, Kenneth Luke and Mary Bright. 10 yrs. and under -- Bill Thomp- son, Keith Pascoe, Ivan Pascoe, Doreen Pascoe. Boys 15 yrs and under -- Mur- ray Birkett, tie Bill Thompson and Keith Pascoe. Girls 15 and under -- Muriel Birkett, Evelyn Corner, Myrtle Corner. Boys open race -- John Bright, Murray Birkett, Cecil Slute. Girls open race -- Leona Thomp- son, Evelyn Corner, Myrtle Corn- er. Men's shoe kicking -- Joe Sol- | omen, tie Cecil Slute and Bill Kel- lington. Childrens shoe kicking -- Mur- ray Birkett, Evelyn Corner, Myrtle Corner. Ladies shoe kicking -- Joyce Davidson, Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Kellington. Kidnap race -- Daisy Solomon, Jack Bright," Dorothy Thompson and Howard Thompson, Leona Thompson, Murray Birkett. Three legged race Leona Shompson and - Murray Birkett, Dorothy Thompson and Myrtle Corner, Muriel Birkett and Evelyn Corner. Leona Wheel Barrow race Thompson and Murray Birkett, Evelyn Corner and Muriel Birkett. Shoe Scramble -- Leona Thomp- son, Bill Kellington and Evelyn Corner. ner. SURPRISE PARTY On Friday evening a number of relatives held a Surprize party for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luke, it be- ing the occasion of their fifth wed- ding anniversary. They were pre- sented with an occasional chair. A good time was had by all. A brush and plastic demonstra- tion was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Birkett. The demonstrator was Mrs. Gore of Toronto. There were 24 ladies pres- ent. A delicious lunch and cup of tea was served. PERSONALS | Mrs. Fred Ferguson and Miss Florence Ferguson of Glenarm visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ferguson after attending the Oshawa Highland Games on Satur- ay. Miss Flossie Spencer of Cedar Creek visited on Thursday after- noon with her nieces Mrs. N. Bir- kett and Muriel. Sorry to report Mrs. L. Mabhaffy had the misfortune to fall and bad- ly sprain her ankle. Miss Diane Fenemore has re- turned to her home in Toronto af- ter spending a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hambly. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kehoe of Oshawa spent the weekend with the former's sister Mrs. Earl Free and family. Helen McDuff spent Monda laying with Gloria and Betty Mil- er. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and boys attended the Stacey Reunion on Sunday held at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Way on Lake Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell and family of North Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holliday and Gordon were Sunday evening vis- itors of the formers mother, Mrs. F. M. Holliday of Brooklin. Mrs. Murdock of Morrisburg, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mec- Intosh and Mr, Duncan of Brock- ville were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson and Mrs, Ivy Ormiston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bray on the birth of a son at Oshawa Hospital on June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fenemore and family of Toronto called on the former's. uncle Mr. Duval also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ronnie were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Free and family who are now living in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis and Wendy of Maple Grove were Sun- day tea guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Bright and girls. Mr. Arthur Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strohauer and family of Perrysburg, N.Y. are spending a week with the former's brother Geqyge and Mrs. Stacey and visit- ing other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright and family. of Oshawa were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomp- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family accompanied George Johns to Apsby on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and girls were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Cathy of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coppins and Danny of Peterborough were Sun- day guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and family. Miss Kay Kellington of Oshawa spent a few days »* the Thomp- son home. { Mrs. Ivy Ormiston is spending a few days with her nephew Idris (BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Summer By GORDON MacKINNON Canadian Press Staff Writer Activity at the stock exchanges this week often slowed to a crawl, although - the principal trading ment on the direction of price centres closed in rare disagree- levels. New York and Montreal enjoved a moderate rally during the latter half of the week but Toronto tend- ed narrowly lower. There seems to be two main points of view from which obser- vers have interpreted the week's activity. One group of Toronto market analysts announced the arrival of the traditional 'summer dol- drums." To substantiate this on- inion they cite this week's small daily volumes, narrow ranges of price fluctuation and waning in- terest in speculative stocks. Further Support for this view comes from New York where A. J. Corteses, of A. F. Kidder and the news changes, the writer is willing to assume that the rally is near its end." Another school of opinion calls this a week of consolidation follow- ing last week's general advance. oronto subscribers to his view say that our market, which ran ahead of Néw York all last week. now is coming more into line with Wall street, the recognized pace setter. The latter is said to be still federal reserve board's decision to Case reserve requirements by $15 on. Co. commented Thursday: 'Unless |b; Doldrums Affect Exchange These same observers see busi- ness in an awkward interim period, encouraged by high levels of ae- tivity during the first two quarters but wary in the face of oft-repeated recession predictions. It is quite natural, they say, that stock markets will mirror this state of affairs. Regarding the recent lack of in- terest in speculative issues, the "consolidation school" says the late spring break-up in northern Sask- atchewan has held back explora- tion of and reports from the prom- ising Beaverlodge uranium area. Taking a shorter-range look at the week's activity, New York en- joyed a moderate rally begin uesday and continuing thro Friday'squiet but steady pre-fo session. dip In Toronto, groupings kept within a price range of little more than a point as the market turned alter- nately mixed and slightly lower. The four-day week witnessed a gently rising market in Montreal roken only by Tuesday's mild reversal. The Toronto stock exchange's week index figures showed indus- trials up .46 at 304.46, golds down .46 at 76.97, base metals down 1.50 at 157.43 and western oils down .19 at 109.37. Montreal averages had banks up .08 at 33.92, utilities down .5 at 95, industrials up 1 at 185.9, com- bined up .5 at 155.6, papers up 7.18 at 682.89 and golds up .03 at feeling the beneficial effects of th |56.99 The Associated Press average of 60 New York stocks advanced $1.10 at 108.30. QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- How many times have we read stories about people who accomplish things we secretly dream of doing ourselves? Here is the story of a Toronto mother, who is doing something which compels our admiration, and per- haps envy. Mrs. Robert Boyd, along with six other Toronto ladies, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Switzer, Kingston Road. West, last week. The occasion was a return visit of a literary group, and dur- ing the evening, her story came to light rought up in England, although born in Montreal, Mrs. Boyd re- turned to her native land soon after World War 1, and settled in Toronto. It was neccessary for her to go out to work, but the type of work that she was doing was not making her happy, instead, she was miserable and wished with all her héart that she had qual- ifications necessary for a better position. She had always wanted an education, but much sickness in her childhood had briefly ended her schooling in Grade 7. She thought a lot about how she could acquire this education, and ruled night school out because of the long time that it would take. ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE She went to see Mr. Harold Donaldson, the Principal of East York Collegiate, and told him how anxious she was to better herself, and asked him if there was any way that she could take advantage of the courses available to the day-school pupils. Mr. Donaldson said that it was a little unusual Stacey of North Oshawa while Mrs. Stacey is confined to the Osh- awa hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norval McAvoy and family of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corner and Grace of Oshawa were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Corner and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. G. Freeman and daughter of Oshawa were Sunday uests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd avidson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Birkett and family were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stinson and fam- ily of Cadmas. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford . Burtch, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burtch and Brenda of Oshawa called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Free on Sunday. Bonnie, Bob, Larry and Carol Brown of Stirling are spending their summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Miller on Wednesday afternoon July 8. A far attendance was at church service on Sunday. The scripture was taken from the 6th chapter of Mizah verses 1-9. S. G. Say- well's sermon was based on Spirit- ual Claims. The anthem by the choir "Holy Spirit Faithful Guide." Next 'Sunday church service will be at 2 o'clock and Sunday school at one o'clock. This is a com- munion and a baptismal service. Visitor Exemplifies True Success Story (how true) for an adult to go. to collegiate as a day-school pupil, but that if she was willing to sit in class and accept the rules, then there was nothing to stop her. Mrs. Boyd started school last September. She entered Grade 11 (eleven) in East York Collegiate, . just as any teen-ager with no extra privileges. It was quite a step from Grade 7 in public school, and she was unused to high school procedure. Those first two weeks were the worst, Mrs. Boyd relates. Every eye in the class, in fact in the whole school, were upon her, but after the pupils became accustomed to seeing her daily, the novelty wore off, and they accepted her as one of themselves, "The kids were wonderful to me," Mrs. Boyd says, and apparntly they helped her in many ways. One of the worst ordeals she had to face was standing in front of the class to give oral compositions. Her memory and powers of con- centration were not quite as keen as they once had been and to master a given piece of Shake- speare, took many, many hours of real hard study. uy Proudly Mss, Boyd showed e group a slip of paper signed by Mr. Donaldson, Ds ay she had passed with first class honors, into Grade 12. As well as the regular matriculation subjects, Mrs. Boyd wrote off two upper school subjects. Spanish was the only language she had to write, and she obtained 70 marks jn that subject. This summer, she plans , to study Latin, as a help when she takes it for the first time this coming term. Upon completion of her Colegiate schooling, if all goes well, oy Boyd plans to to University, then the Mental Health field. Her daugh- ter Lorraine commences to teach in Heron Park School in Toronto this Fall, SOURCE OF INSPIRATION No doubt, Mrs. Boyd has been a source of inspiration, perhaps unwittingly, to many people, es- pecially to the boys and girls with whom she has been associated It is one thing to go to school because it is the wish of parents, or because it is the thing to do, but an entirely different matter when one goes {because of the desire to learn, freely, and with one's heart set on winning out. The teachers in this particular Collegiate predict that before too long a period of time, many adults will be wending their way to these halls of learning, to take advantage of the opportunies which they rhaps valued so lightly when they were yotmg. _It might be interesting to other literary groups t6 learn about the one Mrs. Boyd belongs to. Some fourteen years a group of mothers attended a child study group -in one of Toronto's Home and School Associations. They liked being to- gether so much that they decided to study books and plays. Mrs. Ernest Hall, who i in West Hill School, Scarboro, a sister -of Miss Eva Gowan, Neath St., Harm- ony, was their leader. A group of Oshawa ladies, who first found their mutual interests in Ernie Winter's English classes at OCVI, have carried on a study of books and plays similar to the iu, described above. group "A woman spends half her life looking for a husband and the ri says Hannah. 504 Simcoe St. S. alf wondering where he is!" Downtown -- Top Town Tailors, 18V2 Simcoe St. N. East -- Bill's Place, 467 Richmond St. East MAPLE CLEANERS MAPLE CLEANERS For Today's Finest and Fastest Cleaning Service Next Time Try... ODORLESS "PERLUX" CLEANING 4 8-HR. SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ANNOUNCE THESE TWO DRY CLEANING OUTLETS : Dial 5-0643