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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 8, 1958 BIRTHS NDERSON--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. An (nee Blanche Preston) are happy to announce the birth of & daughter, on Saturday, Aug. 8 at Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. CONANT--To Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Conant (nee Frances Allan), Ajax, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, Aug. 4, 1953, a son, a brother for Allan. DEATHS DREY--Entered into rest in the ANDREY General Hospital on Friday, August 7, 1953, Wasylyn Werezak, be- joved wife of John Andrey in her LE--At Oshawa General Hospital BEADLE August 7, 1953, Earle Isaac Beadle, beloved husband of Gretta Elizabeth Phillips and dear father of Lester 'and Murray of Wnitby in hus r. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for service Mon- day, Aughst 10 at 4 o'clock. Interment Groveside Cemetery. DS--At her late residence, 282 sie St. West, on Saturday, August 8, 1953, Sarah B. Gannon, beloved wife of the late Jason Shields, and mother of Mrs. M. Williams (Mildred), Mrs. P. Gannon (Nora), Oshawa: Mrs. R. Gardner (Lottie), Sunderland; Mrs. R. Hale (Catherine), Port Perry; Allam and Bernard, Oshawa; Giles, Tweed, in her 88th year. Funeral from her late residence, on Monday, August 10, to Holy Cross Church for requiem mass at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM BUCKLEY--In loving memory of my dear mother, Ada Buckley, who pass ed away August 9, 1939. --Lovingly remembered by Alice. 'ORBY--In loving memory of a loving OO od and father, D. Roy Corby, who passed away on the 8th day of August, 1350. --Wife and family. CORBY--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Donald Roy Corby. who passed away Aug. 8, 1950. Days of sadness still come oe'r us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us Tho' you died three years ago. '--Ever remembered by mother and family. McKINSTRY--In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKinstry, who pass- ed away Aug. 1st. and Aug. 15th., 1952. From our happy home and circle God has taken those we love; Borne away from sin and sorrow To a better home ve. --Ever remembered by their family. RUKAWCK--In loving memory of our Mom_ Adeline Rukawck, who passed away August 8, 1927. Her memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part. God has her in His keeping We have her in our hearts. - |issue of the OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SPEAKS AT STIRLING His Worship Mayor W. J. Nay- lor was the speaker at the Civic Sunday service in St. Paul's Unit- ed Church, Stirling, last Sunday. ROTARY SPEAKER Major §. Wotton, who resent. ed the 11th Armored (On! 3 Re giment at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Osh- |' awa Rotary Club on Monday. PUBLISH NOTICE Notice is published in the current Ontario Gazette incorporation of the Toronto Milk 'Producers Co-operative. Its first |g directors are: George William Jackson, Alan Lishman, Chares K. Johnston, Walter C. Thomson, Hir- am W. Caslor, Bruce S. Beer and Dalton M. Rummey. Mr, Lishman and Mr. Thomson are Pickering farmers while the other directors live west and north of Toronto. Rutos Damaged In Accidents Three traffic accidents occurred on Oshawa streets Friday. A taxi, parked on Simcoe Street North, caused Harold Morphy of Sarnia to pull out around it, but not sufficiently to escape a sud- denly opened door. William Mar- cle, 39, had his new-model taxis door jammed after it struck the rear fender of the Morphy car. The intersection at Colborne and |} Roxborough Streets was the scene of a mixup between Edwin Lloyd, 27, 136 Central Park Boulevard and John Kolyko, 32, who lives on Wil- son Road North. The Lloyd car of PRESENT AWARDS AT KEDRON CAMP CLOSING Ken Smyth, Oshawa Kiwanis Club secretary presents L. Payne and E. Yarrow with boxes of goodies for maintaining the best continued on another 167 feet past| §; the point of impact before the driver regained control. Damages | & to it consisted of dented left front door, wheel and fender. Kolyko's car, which hit the side of the other vehicle, suffered a bent and twist- ed frame, and damage to the grill, radiator hood and front fenders. Douglas Howie, 30, 62 Albert Street, backed his car from a King Street alley into the traffic waiting for the red light near the King - Simcoe intersection. Ignoring a madly blowing horn, he struck the back fender of a car driven by Harry Charuk, 25, 240 Huron Street. Damage amounting to $65 was the cost of the smashed fen- der. --Sadly missed by Mary, Jack and Anne. VANDERVOORT--In loving memory of a dear wife, Nellie Vandervoort, who passed away Aug. 8, 1952. We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can. see us weep. But many a slient tear is shed While others are asleep. --=Sadly missed by husband and family. CARDS OF THANKS Wilbur Down and family would like to take this opportunity of thanking their friends for the lovely flowers received during their recent sad bereavement. Some of the accompanying cards were lost at this time and because of this a personal thank you was impossible. OBITUARIES MRS. JASON SHIELDS The death occurred at the fam- fly residence, 282° Bloor Street, West, early today of Mrs. Jason Shields in her 88th year. : A native of Greenview, Hastings County, the deceased who was Sarah B. Gannon, lived in Hastings County until moving to Oshawa 30 years ago. She was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband in 10 N. Korean Officials Tried In The Red Way LONDON (AP)--~Moscow radio reported today the North Korean supreme court has sentenced to death 10 Migh government officials accused of plotting to overthrow North Korea's Communist regime. Two others were given long jail terms. The 12 defendants in a typical Communist purge trial "confes- sed," the radio said, to spying and carrying on other subversive work for the United States and South Korea. Topping the list of those sent- enced to die former justice min- ister Lee Sung Yup. Among the others were former deputy propa- ganda minister Cho Yun Nyong, former forejgn minister Pak Hong Wong, and the Communist party's former: deputy propaganda chief, Rhee Won Cho. One of the jailed officials was sentenced to 15 years, the other 12. March, 1946, Mrs, Shields is sur- : vived by four daughters, Mrs. M. Williams (Mildred) and Mrs. P. Gannon (Nora) of Oshawa, Mrs. R. Gardner (Lottie) of Sunderland * and Mrs. R. Hale (Catherine) of Port Perry and three sons, Adam : and Bernard Shields of Oshawa and Giles Shields of Tweed. Also surviving are, 22 grandchil- dren and 20 great - grandchildren. Mrs. Shields will rest at 282 Bloor Street West, for requiem mass, conducted by Rev. P. Cof- fey, in Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. on Monday. August 10. Inter- ment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. EARL ISAAC BEADLE Following an illness of three months, the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Fri- day, August 7, of Earl Isaac Beadle, Dundas Street West, Whitby, in his 64th year. A son of Mrs. Beadle and the late Isaac Beadle, the deceased was born at Sunderland, Ontario and during his lifetime served as|QOn a fireman in a number of centres. He was the fire chief at Lindsay for eight years and was in Toledo, Ohio, for a number of Beadle had lived in Whitby for five years. He was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Whit- by and of the Loyal Orange Order. Hé is survived by his wife, the former Greta Philp of Lindsay, to whom he was married 36 years ago; and two sons, Lester and Murray Beadle of Whithy. Also surviving are his mother, | who lives in Lindsay; two sisters, Mrs. Wilson Bow of Beaverton and Mrs, C. V. Sleep of Lindsay and three brothers, Leonard Beadle of Lindsay, Fred Beadle of Oshawa and Charles Beadle of Leaside. The funeral service will be held from the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, at 4 p.m. on Monday, August 10. Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of the Whitby United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. MRS. JOHN ANDREY The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Friday, August 7, of Wasylyna Werezak, wife of John Andrey, 113 Bloor Street East, in her 73rd year. Mrs. Andrey had been seriously ill for two weeks. Born in the Ukraine on February 9, 1881, the deceased was married in her native land on February 12, 1897 and had lived in Canada and | Oshawa for 40 years. She was a! member of St. George's Greek Catholic Church; and was a past ears. Mr. |h GM Holiday Rain Helped The Farmer TORONTO (CP) --Grain and vegetable harvests throughout the province are equalling last year's crop, the weekly report of the On- tario department of agriculture said Friday. In Western Ontario it has been an excellent pasture year for cattle. Grain harvesting, well under way in most counties, indi- cates that in most cases the crop will surpass last year. In southern Ontario much-needed rain brightened the outlook for all crops. Ideal conditions are speeding hay and grain harvesting in eastern 0. Ba some Ontario Québec border counties are complainin; lack of rain. § Eu About 80 per cent of the ha as been completed in Northern Ontario counties. But army worms in the Cochrane and Nipissing area are harming pasture lands. president of the ladies' 'auxili of the church. ay Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing three daugh- ters, Mrs. Mike Shutka (Theresa) 0, Mrs. Mike Trimble (Mary) and Mrs. Steve Chyb (Ann) of Oshawa and two sons, William and Peter Andrey of Oshawa. Also supviving are 12 grand- children and five great grand- children. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home for sery- ice in St. George's Church at 10 a.m. on Monday, August 10. Rev. J. C. Pereyma will conduct the services and interment will be in St Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS CINNAMON The funeral service for Mrs. Thomas Cinnamon, who died on Wednesday last, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. yesterday. The service was conducted by Reader George Bickle of Bowman- ville and interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, The pallbearers were RK. E. Wil. son, W. Dell, Lorne Thompson, Ed. Hughes, Stewart Usher and L. B. {car racing when he gets Frank Taylor, chairman of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club camp com- mittee, hands Ken. Smith his award for being the best all- around camper in the present roup of boys at the Kiwanis amp. The camp, which has been cabin in the camp for the past twelve days at the camp. The whole camp gave the Kiwanis members a fine round of ap- open to local children, both girls and boys, for the past six weeks, is closing today -with this fare- well to the. boys. A similar fare- well was given to the girls at the termination of their stay at the camp. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Turing Your Car Over-and-Over Is Tough Way To Earn A Living 'Nobody wants to insure me" -- that's the statement Ted Gilbert makes and people who are hound- ed by energetic insurance ' sales- men, maybe envy Ted for a min- ute or two -- but just read on! There's no wonder the insurance companies aren't battering down Ted's front door to get his name on a policy, because this 28-year- old driver has an occupational ha- zard that constitutes a greater risk than most policy holders offer. Ted Gilbert, who is a married man with ope child, is a motor mechanic in his regular working hours at Frontenac Garage in To- ronto and because he's rated as an expert mechanic, he gets plenty of jobs to do at the stock car racing "pits", looking after Dennis Dal- ton's car, or Normie Brioux's "Special". But two years ago, Gilbert, who insists that he'H go back to stock a car that's good enough, decided to take a whirl at driving instead of serv- ing as mechanic and that's when he took this career of dare- devil driving. . He became one of those Drivers', a member of the late "Lucky" Teeder's outfit -- where "Hell | { wearing only a helmet and strap- ped into your car with a safety belt, you deliberately see how many cars you can wreck. It's funny about this roll over buginess -- Gilbert claims you'll never dent the top of your car -- he used to do it in old - fashioned convertibles (soft - topped jobs) when he started. You (if your name is Gilbert, that is) run your front wheel up and along a ramp that rises to a height of five feet -- then you sud- denly cramp your wheels -- and the car you're driving promptly tucks under and rolls completely over -- landing on the front fender and top of the door-post. Gilbert has been doing this thing a long time now. He wrecks three cars every day at the CNE besides crashing board walls on a motor- cycle -- another trick that insur- ance men frown upon. Ted Gilbert is one of those young men who likes his thrills but he still has his own act figured out to perfection. He's going to roll his car over -- and - over - and - Raceways, as part of the regular Saturday night's attraction. If you want to be a passenger {in this car -- just ask. He'll take | you! Germans Seek Food Through Loopholes BERLIN (AP)--The Russian zone Communists clamped severe new restrictions on travel into Berlin today in a desperate attempt to, revent a week-end rush of East ermans to American free food stations here. But thousands of the hungry and resourceful made it anyhow. The newest Red measures was aimed at stopping even cyclists and pedestrians. They were said to have been ordered after a one- week ban on the sale of railroad tickets, and direct assaults by Red storm troopers, failed to smash the relief campaign. The East Germans thumbed their noses at the Communist police by finding or making new loopholes. Lines formed at the food stations before mid-morning and the vast give-away was expected to pass the 2,000,000-parcel mark during | the week-end. Widespread Communist persecu- tion continued against people who took the American aid. In some i places, pensions and other public aid were cut off in reprisal. East Germany's shaky army and people's police were racked by con- tinued desertions as 25 more cops and soldiers fled to west Berlin Friday night for asylum. This brought the total for the first seven days of August to 186 and the total for this year to 2,656. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesteidoy Accidents Injured L Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY [Sod Cut F PROMPT resh Daily DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding district 25¢ SQ. YD. DELIVERED ARMSTRONG FUELS 59 CHURCH ST. DIAL 5-5864 : | people and work to plause for making the camp and its facilities available to them during past weeks. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. DREW (Continued from Page 1) competition or tender of any kind. We have said we would stop it and we will. Mr. St. Laurent has said empha- tically that there will be no re- allocation of taxes as far as mu- nicipalities are concerned, Mr. Drew said. But under a P-C gov- ernment, income tax exemptions will be substantially raised and many other reductions made. These are not new promises being made by the Progressive - Con- servatives, as their opponents charge but have long. been pro- posed and discussed in the House of Commons. WANTS DECENT SOCIETY We believe that our party should appeal to the young implant in them a respect for decent things," said Mr. Drew. As three times leader of the gov- ernment of Ontario, Mr. Drew pointed out that he is not without : experience in the affairs of govern- ment and that as for keeping prom- ises, the voters of Ontario amply recognized that his 22 - point pro- vincial program had been imple- mented. Under a Progressive Conserva- tive regime, family allowances, pensions and social benefits will not be reduced or curtailed but rather extended, promised Mr. Drew. "Family allowances, pensions and the rest are in danger -- not from our party -- but from the actions of a government under which inflation has taken place. They are in danger unless a gov- ernment takes steps to put real value into our dollar," said the leader. : "POLITICAL HACK" Referring to the appointment of John Pickersgill as Secretary of State, Mr. Drew said that in a re- cent address, Mr. Pickersgill had had made an appeal to race prej- udice. "Mr. Pickersgill is a political hack who has been surviving on your money," said Mr. Drew, "I have no such idea, to appeal to race prejudice, as he implied in a speech. We encourage people to come here and be 'Canadians'. In the recent nominations, we had eight candidates of Ukrainian orig- in and several others of varying racial origin. That is my. answer |to his implications." |EXHORTS WORKERS The party leader recalled the time he visited Oshawa when Mr. Starr was first a candidate. At that time it appeared a dubious thing that he would be elected, but {he was with a swing of some 7,000 | votes to his party. At the present time, many people would again support the same party because they: thought events have gone the same way for too long a time. Making no prediction as to how many seats his party will take on Monday, Mr. Drew noted that in his travels across the country he has found people greatly concern- ed aboyf politics and the responsi- bilities of government. But even with prevailing 7high wages, he found that much of the seeming prosperity was not real. That in not sufficient because of inflated dollars. These conditions were par- ticularly trying for persons on pen- sions and fixed incomes. So the real issue on Monday, Mr. Drew affirmed, was simply whether or not people approved of the platform which had been advanced by his party. Finally Mr. Drew noted that: "No new member of the House has ,made a more effective con- tribution than Michael Starr." PRESIDENT SPEAKS . Riding president, Dr. Dymond was pleased wich the good turn-out to hear Mr. Drew at a time' when Oshawa is supposed to be the coun- ter-part of Goldsmith's 'Deserted Village." Mr. Starr said: "It is my privil- ege to welcofne our leader George many instances, take-home pay is| TORONTO" (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Cloud spread rapidly across Southern Ontario on Friday night accompanicd by scattered thundershowers over southwestern regions, and a few light showers elsewhere. The weather disturbance respon- sible for this unsettled weather is moving very slowly east across the lower lakes region. Mostly cloudy weather with scattered showers is expected to persist to- day and Sunday over Southern On- tario. Northern regions will clear late this evening. Sunday will be sunny in northern and central On- tario. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Niagara regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton cities: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and a few showers or thundershowers today and Sunday, clearing Sunday evening. A little cooler Sunday; Winds light; low tonight and high Sunday at St. Thomas, Windsor and Toronto 60 and 75, Wingham 55 and 70, St. Catharines and Hamilton 65 and 75, London 55 and 75. Summary for Sunday: Sunny intervals show- ers. Eastern Lake Ontario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions: Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals and widely scattered showers today and Sunday; little change in temperature; winds light; low tonight and high Sunday at Trenton 60 and 75. Mukskoka 60 and 80, Killaloe 55 and 75. Summary for Sunday: Mostly sunny. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake regions; North Bay and Sudbury cities: Clear with a few cloudy intervals today and Sunday; little change in temperature; winds light; low tonight and high Sun- day at Earlton 55 and 75, White River 50 and 75, North Bay -and Sudbury 55 and 80. Timmins-Kapuskasing region: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today; a few showers this after- noon; mostly clear tonight and Sunday; winds light; low tonight and high Sunday at Kapuskasing 55 and 70. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at Malton at 10 a. m.: Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing North Bay Sudbury S. S. Marie Muskoka airport Windsor London Ottawa Montreal Saint John Small Girl Has Narrow Escape A seven-year-old yesterday miss- ed being hit by a truck by the skin of her back. She was running along Beatty Avenue and was about to cross it when a truck came around the corner. In avoiding the truck she fell on the stones in the ditch, scraping her back. | Driver Stephen Craggs, 43, 150 {Mill Street, reported that he was pulling around the corner from Rit- son on to Beatty Avenue when he saw the child directly in front of his left front fender. He jammed on his brakes and jumped from the truck, to find the girl safe on the sidewalk. Helen Kawalchuk, 232 Beatty Avenue, apparently wasn't touch- ed by the tractor as there were no marks on the dusty fender where she would have been struck. United Workers On Newspaper Call A Strike SEATTLE (AP)--The American Newspaper Guild (CIO) Friday re- jected two offers by the Seattle Times to end a strike that has shut down the newspaper for 23 days and made approximately 700 employees idle. Don Brazier, publicity chairman for the Times unit of the Seattle- Tacoma local, said the vote was | unanimous on a voice vote by the 250 members. | The guild is seeking a 7.8-per-| cent wage increase and other ben- | efits for its member editorial em- | ployees, advertising salesmen, | clerks and other employees. | Min Max 51 68 ! Drew. At the outset of this cam- | | paign, he courageously came out with a clear, concise platform. He has conducted a campaign of which | we are all very proud. He discuss- | ed his program item for item, and refuted all attacks. Mr. Drew will make one of the best prime minis- ters Canada has ever had." RE eb m---- BARONS' RADIO and ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH will be closed the week of AUG. 10 TO 15 FOR VACATION OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST I7 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Summer Stocks Going Up Slowly By GORDON MacKINNON Canadian Press Staff Writer Traders called this a week of "creeping advance' at Toronto and New York stock exchanges. Mont- real markets, however, gave mixed performances. In Toronto, industrials reached their highest index point since mid- April in sparking the market's sec- ond week of advance. Golds closed at their best level in 10 weeks, but base metals and western oils made little headway. : The advance in New York ex- changes was interrupted in mid- week, but got rolling again Thurs- day and Friday. At week's end, Wall Street traders once more were predicting the long-awaited sum- mer rally. A buoyant group of paper stocks featured mixed trading at Mont- real. Observers attributed the firm- ness in papers to the recent flow of favourable half-year earnings reports from paper companies plus a $12,000,000 rise in newsprint exports during the first six months of the year, compared with the same 1952 Feriod. On the Toronto stock exchange, traders favored stocks receivin, special news. Canadian Marconi gained 55 cents at $4.30 following an t dnesday that control of the company had passed to the English Electric Co., Ltd., of London. The 50.6 per-cent interest in the 50-year-old Canadian firm was pur- chased from Cable and Wireless Ltd., a firm controlled by the British government. The signifi- cance of the transaction, traders said, was the transfer of control of Marconi from public to private enterprise. Further reports of "oil discover- ies in Western Canada touched off some selective buying in the oils group. An announcement of a gear Ro Dea, was followed y a nt- d the week for the Share = of Great ins De- velopment. com is said to hold leases in the ed Deer region. d significance to the met. als industry this week was 1ift- ing of the British government con- trols on copper sold at the Lon- don metal exchange. Copper in London fell about 4% cents a paund on Thursday, the first day of free desling. x Earlier in the week, a leading U.S. custom smelter firm cut its price from 29 3icents a-pound tp 28% for the "red" metal. Eyeing these developments in the market position of copper, Toronto traders marked down narrowly the shares of several large Canadian base: metal producers, including consoli- dated Smelters, Waite Amulet and Noranda. Ei The Toronto market opened the week on a narrowly mixed note. A Sa firmer trend took ;over Wednesday and carried through till 8 | Friday's close. From Friday to Friday, the Tor- onto stock exchange's indexes showed industrials up 2.42 at 312.69, golds up 1.79 at 77.83, base metals up .48 at 153.81 and western oils down .86 at 104.75. Montreal averages had papers up 15,22 at 710.61, banks up .10 at 34.14, utilities up 1.6 at 95.7, in- dustrials down .9 at 190.3. com- ined down 12 at 0587, and golds own .66 at 57.83. In New York, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 30 cents to $109.10. To Hold Swimming § Tests Aug. 19, 20 The Red Cross swimming tests, will be held at Rotary Pool on! August 19 and 20. Anyone wishing to try one of these tests should see one of the swimming supervisors . | at the pool at once. Attendance at, .| at least two practices is required . | before trying the test, so register now. There will be four tests this year: junior, intermediate, senior and the new Red Cross test, "The Water Safety Beginner", REQUIREMENTS FOR SENIOR 100 yards breast or side stroke, 100 yards back crawl or back stroke, 100 yards crawl or trud geon, (300 yards continuous). 25 yards arm only on back, 50 vards legs only on back (75 yards continuous). Surface dive and 15 feet under water swim, shallow dive, running dive. 10 minutes tread water, float or swim. in place. Water safety knowledge test. Artificial respiration (practical only). ired swimmer's tow, 15 yards, rescue to be made with, pole, paddle or towel, subject is not per- mitted to assist. REQUIREMENTS FOR INTERMEDIATE TEST 40 yards breast or side stroke, 40 yards elementary back or back- crawl, 40 yards crawl or trudgeon, (120 yards continuous). 20 yards only on the back, 20 yards legs only on the back, (40 yards continuous). Surface dive and 10 feet under water swim. Standing front dive. Stride jump into deep water; 5 minutes tread water, float or swim in place. Water safety knowledge test. Reaching assists with equipment, e.g. pole, towel, or clothing, heavy line or ring buoy. Bobbing and rhythmic breathing, 30 seconds continuous exhale un- der water. This must be done just beyond swimmer's depth -- push off from bottom is permitted. Artificial respiration. REQUIREMENTS FOR JUNIOR TEST Water safety knowledge test, (theory). Reaching assists (3). Front dive into deep water. 20 yards swim on front, 20 yards return, (40 yards continuous). Jump into deep water. 2) yards elementary back stroke. Tread water or float -- 3 min- utes. Bobbing 10 continuous times. REQUIREMENTS FOR WATER SAFETY BEGINNER TEST Water safety knowledge test (theory). Reacing assists (3). Jump into chest deep water. Open eyes under water. Bobbing six times continuously. Jelly fish float. ' Front and back float. : Stand up -- from front float and\ | from back float. i Roll over -- front to back and back to front. Swim on front 20 feet, turn about, 20 feet return (40 feet continous). Flutter kick and fin on back, 20 feet. ; Tread water or float, 1 minute. Royal Black Knights In Peterboro It's Derry Day today in Peter- borough. Sure and 75 loyal Osh- awa members of the Royal Black- Knights of Ireland will be there in all their finery. Along with other Knights from all over the province, the Oshawa contingent of the Orange Order will celebrate the Relief of Derry in 1688. Controller Leslie H. Saunders from Toronto is expected to speak at the annual occasion. Led by the Sons of Ulster Flute Band, the local group paraded from the Orange Temple on Bruce Street this 'morning, before board- ing buses for their destination. Worship Perceptor J. Logan was in charge of the Oshawa members, 11 MINERS TRAPPED NAGPUR, India (Reuters)--Ele- ven mine workers were killed in an accident at Majri, central In- dia, reports reaching here said Friday. The men were trapped when flood waters from heavy rains rushed into their mine shaft. When you leave them on pon or may be left to interest. PLEASE CALL TRUST C ANNIS, JONES 18%2 King Oshawa, | Your Savings Earn 4% Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificate for 5 years. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be left on deposit. Interest is payable half-yearly by cheque or by cou- FOR OUR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER Victoria and Grey PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Representatives in Oshawa: deposit in a Victoria and accumulate at compound IN OR WRITE OMPANY and CAMERON Street East, Ontario