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TR | ately, the old car did not get a sticker, due to weak headlights. Frank is going to step up the taking one of his cars through FRANK McCAMMOND, | PRESIDENT of the newly- | the safety lane. The car, a 1919 Chairman Ross E. Mills and, the members of his committee have completed plans for the an- nual Oshawa Rotary Club Fair which will be held in Rotary Park on Monday and Tuesday nights, June 17 and 18. As in the past there will be a large number of booths in opera- tion togeither with a number novel features desi, to cater therance of the club's work among the crippled children of the district, Rotarian Reg. Aker is the vice- chairman of the fair committee, Other committee members are Thomas Prest, treasurer; J. G. Geikie, assistant treasurer, and Frank Bedford, cashier, Fay Brooks is in charge with Wes Dempsey of booth erection and Reg. Aker is grounds chairman. Rotarians Cec Stephenson, Mer- vyn Cryderman and T, L. Wilson are in charge of advertising; with Rotarians Harold Sproule and Ben Bailey in charge of pur- chasing, An innovation this year will be the availability of parking facili ties on the grounds at the rear, of the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, across the street from Rotary Park. The parking of! cars will be in charge of mem- bers oi the service club assisted by members of the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron formed Motor City Autocrafters | Grey Dort, was recently re- club, demonstrates the safety- | stored by Frank, who is an an- consciousness of the club by | tique car enthusiast. Unfortun- Motor City Autocrafters Promote Traffic Safety Many people think of owners ofbeen set up in another Ontariofing it lines distinctive from those pot-rods, dragsters, and other|city, and has had a favorable ef-|of other vehicles of the same year customized cars, as mechanized'fect on traffic offences. model and make. Any "bolt-on' demons, tearing up the highways Already, he said, the club has|accessories, however, are consid- fn a mad race to become vitallheld one "Hounds and Hare"|ered as customizing, as is 'hot. statistics. |race. He explained that in this|ting'" the motor -- increasing A group of Oshawa men, how-|/event, one car sets out 15 min-jcompression by shaving cylinder- ever, have organized a club with- utes ahead of the rest, and leaves a supercharging, and gener- in the past two months, to kill'a trail of patches of lime at inter-|ally increasing the power and this idea. (vals on the highway. The object{speed of the motor. Frank McCammond, a 24-year-of the event is for the pack of President Frank McCammond old service station operator, ls|"hounds" to track down the(does not confine his interest in president of the club -- the "hare" by the trail. He said that/cars to hot-rods and custom jobs. otor City Autocrafters. He ex-/check points are set up along the(He is also a member of the plained that the objects of the course, to make sure that there is|Horseless Carriages Club of club are to promote traffic safe- no speeding. Speeding disqualifies) America -- a club which pre- ty, and legalized racing, in thela driver from the race. serves and restores antique and srea. Already, the club has a Next week, Frank said the lub "classic" cars. membership of 30. {will hold a "Navigation run", in] Frank has just finished restor- Frank said that the club will which drivers will be required to(ing a 1930 Peirce-Arrow, and is at ter safe driving through organ- follow a blind map -- a map/present putting the finishing tours and, paradoxically, without place-names. touches to a 1919 Grey Dort. Since wheel-spinning drag races. He DOUBLE PENALTY {he joined the club, he has restored said that the club Is seeking) One of the rules of the club isla 1927 Ford Touring car, a 1913 police authorization to build ajthat if a member is convicted of McLaughlin Buick, and a 1924 'drag-strip" -- where cars will a traffic offence, other than il-\English Vauxhall Speedster. in acceleration races, legal parking, he must pay 50 per] The Motor City Autocrafters (cent of the amount of his fine tojare looking for new members. TE. {the club. That is, if he is fined Any car owner, interested in the, "We feel," Frank sald, "that a $20, for speeding say, by a magis- promotion of safe driving, and power of the lights. ~--Times-Gazette Photo which is sponsored by the Rotary { Club, TWO PARADES As in the past two parades will be held, The children's parade will be held on the first ht of the fair under the direction of Rotariang Clarke Hubbell, chair- man; L. W., McConkey, George Fletcher and Al, Collins, The sen- jor parade will be held on Tues- day night. It is under the direc- tion of Rotarians Jeff Andrews, chairman; Don Simard, Al Col- Jins, Frank Grindley, Hayden Macdonald, Hugh e a E. F, Bastedo. | A new feature of the fair this year will be the square dance competition in Rotary Hall, on the grounds on Monday and Tues- day nights, The first and second place squares each night will re- ceive prizes; while the winners on Moaday night will compete in a grand championship round on Tuesday night, Rotarians Jack Biddulph, Harry Dunn and George Drynan are the commit. tee in charge. BOOTH PERSONNEL sonnel of the service club with the booths in which they will work at Rotary Fair: Blanket Booth Steve Ste phenson, Lloyd Magill, Ralph Schofield, Syd Ballard Bingo Booth Ted Shreve, Geo. Shreve, Norval Willson, Stan Phillips, Norm Moran, Kel- Following is a list of the per- pon Chas. Lancaster Plans For Rotary Fair June 17 And 18 Complete ly Creighton, Stan Everson, Geo. | Charlton, Wilbur Charlton. | Grocery Booth --. Eldon South- well, Charlie Elliott, Alf Stevens, ' Roy Day, Art Hill Fruit Booth Jack Ovens, Stan Lovell, Ted Bastedo, Geo. | , Ev Lovell i { Booth -- Jack Mea-' E o fagin, "Ge Lindsay, Roy Whit- , George Fletcher Money Booth -- Jack| y. Graham, Fay Brooks, Newt Rich- ards, Ed Storie Refreshment Booth No, 1 Chairman, Byron Edmond MacMcGilvray, Jack Engish, Austin, Harold in Refreshment Boot: No, 2 e Ansley " Harold W mn, Harry Brooks, Doll Booth -- Chas. Redden, Nic Jenkins, Lloyd Shortt, Cyril Schofield Reg | Down-The-Sewer-Booth -- Aker, Jack Shepherd, Hugh Gor- rie Cigareties and Candy Booth -- Ken Markle, Leo Glover, Wes Langmaid, Roy MacIntosh Fish Pond Booth -- Rev. Clint Cross, Wes Dempsey, Norm Mill. man, Roy Barrand Sportsmen Booth--John Phil- lips, Stan Willson, Bruce Brad- ley, Hayden Macdonald Home Cooking Boot: -- Chal man, 3ialph Jewell; Army A strong, Jokn Stead, Eric Jones, Ben Balley i Panda Booth -- Chairman, Gib Murdoch; Murray McLeod, | Roberts, Jack Reed, Ron Rich- ardson I Lawn Chalr Booth -- Mac Me- Kinstry, Dean Patte, Gord Miles, Mike Sfar~ and the Air Cadets Dollar Bill Booth -- Jack Low-| ry, Murray Miller, Art Hill, Tom ilson Dart Booth -- George slo-| combe, Eric Henry, Doug Storie, | Wally Wilson : H Pin Ball Booth -- Frank Brown, Steve Wotton, Ed Rose Russ Wilson, Ted Bassett and' the Air Cadets Children's Rides -- Tom "Bil I Dob- nd|ble, Bob Brown, Clarke Hubbell, Alex Nathan, N. Johns, RE: Dawson Amusements and Kaz marek Concession Tripoll Booth -- Don Stiles, Jim Reid, Frank Grindley, Dan Sturgis Jack Pot Booth -- Ted Tozer, Al Reed, Ken Coulter, Gus Bar-| ton Coffee Booth -- Ted Moulton, Syd Goodfellow, Jim Allen Pony Rides -- Tom y Lance Beath, Father Jack Per- eyma and the Air Cadets Over and Under -- Claude vi d, Al Collins, Stan Smith, Crown 'and Anchor -- Walter Branch, Dave Lander, Jim Skin- ner, Johp Giekie Parking Mike Rudka, Bill i Minett and the Air Cadets Fish end Chips -- Bill Minett Coca Cola -- Maurice Hart, Bob Ross | fot of the young fellows who burn|trate, he must pay an additional custom cars, is eligible to join. gubber around town would be- $10 to the club. The club holds its next meeting come better highway drivers if Customizing automobiles is onenext Tuesday, at 7.30 p.m. at had a place like this to let| f the chief activities of the club. Frank McCammond's service sta- steam in competitions." Generally, this involves body tion, on the corner of Simcoe and He said that such a strip has/work, to "dress" the car up, giv-|Nentworth streets. (OCVI Pupils WA AND upi at the Red Cross Cottage in Lake- ISTRICT lew Paik. The olub has also vot. " to send children, who are in foster homes in Oshawa under | Plan Display i PROPOSAL REJECTED {Children's Aid jurisdiction, on The labor relations committee Symmes Yacation, Staging an athletic display Fri- of the Oshawa City Council met BIRTHDAYS YODAY { § day night are students from the th the negotiating committee of Congratulations and best wishes al 51, National Union of Pub. are extended to Teddy Boivin, Oshawa OCVI. The event is an| Service Employes, (city hall 1109 Simcoe St. S., who is cele- annual one, employes) Jost eek, The Begoli- brating his birthday today. vaste, but this year it has been ating committee, under the chair- 7 v onto or Gi. Meredith, rejected' gor 2 MED GOVERNOR lextended because of great inter. ordon Hepditch of Whitby was | est sh by th bli a counter - proposal by the 1abor y,madq a governor of the Institute ey. shown Dy the pub. © | There will be 55 male students |holiday during the summer. The holiday will replace the holiday njoyed by the children in the past relations committee. No agree- of Municipal Assessors of Ontario ment was reached. The commit-ro. two vears at its meeting in aged between 14 and 19 years tees will meet again on the call windsor on Wednesday. [taking part and the evening's ac- of the labor relations committee, P ig Syanings ac headed by Ald. John G. Brady. | tivities will open with three bouts IN ILLEGAL PLACE OBITUARIES [%.l5er™: watts ang Distr Justice of the Peace Willlam High School, and under. the super- el Wednesday fined Douglas FUNERAL OF vision of Lou Sklar school po rae thon a place other than his residence. Le pemorial Sue for Mis. The wrestling will be followed Betts, who was given the alter- who died on Monday last in her DY. a gyibastcs display comprs- il, pleaded & Te on y las Ting movements on the box horse, pative of 10 days in jall, p 64th year, was held at the Arm-|porizontal ba 1 guilty to the charge. strong Funeral Chapel at 2 pm. |teanooolin LL aralle Dars and $10 AND COSTS on Wedaesday, eg TI ig Wi i The services were conducted by Racer lous Sliolt has struct. Peter Martin, 40, of 238 Gibb ey "John K. Moffat, minister of 0. the boys for this. street, Oshawa, was fined $10" and gj, \« "ct eet United Church. In.| End of school this year sees the costs by Justice of the Peace {orment was In' the Oshawa Un. departure from OCVI of students William Igel, Wednesday, whenji, Cemetery. {Jim Bell, Dave Disney and Bill he pleaded guilty to a charge of) The pallbearers were Claude Carson, all prominent members being drunk in a public place. |Glassford, Fred Anderson, Vin-of the school's gymnastic team. |cent Cascley, William Bull, Eu-|' That is why I wanted us to put Peter- Bene Bull and Arthur Dionne, ly yeally big display, said Mr, FUNERAL OF : e inclusion of those three | h y y elected president of the Ontario WILFRED T. SAMELLS has msaul we ave had » fully Assessors' Association at its an-| The funeral service for Wilfred miss them when they leave." nual convention in Windsor. Mr.|T, Samells, who died on Sunday Af h 8 Sparling, who has held the Peter-|last, was held at the family resi- \ ter the wrestling the public borough county post since 1949, dence, £18 Church street at 2/% S5€€ a game of Mush Ball held a similar position in East p.m. on Wednesday. [This 1 Whitby township. i Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister ofl} okey Spi Jorn of Judoor TO PROVIDE HOLIDAY |Ccnire Street United Church, con-ioo yon on ¥ ihe'arms as sticks. ducted the services. Interment The directors of the Oshawa was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- Rotary Club have voted to send te approximately 10 children from the Children's Aid Shelter to the Kiwanis Camp at Kedron for al HEADS ASSESSORS Stewart G. Sparling, borough county assessor, was| mission charge will funds of the school athletic asso- Ty. go to the The pallbearers were E. James, cher, A. Hopkins and J. Sheehan.!ious games costs. Proceeds from the 25 cents the TEEN TOWN NEWS | By BOB BATEMAN In spite of spasmodic criticism that tends to depreciate the so- cial attitude of teenagers, we in Oshawa can well be proud of the youth in our city. In spite of the Presley era which has received more publicity, both pro and eon| than it deserves, the youth of Oshawa have done more in terms| of productive community effort r. Two of the larger organizations usually of gym- that are operated solely by our| he problems youth are the Get - Ropether Club and the Oshawa CRA Teen Town. Judging by past performances it | sould appear that both of these clubs are as aware and concern- 'ed about community needs as (many of the adult organizations | within the city. While these {youth Ofganizations are primarily concer with providing recrea- [tional activities for their mem. (bers and operating successful so- |clal functions, they have always | wen among the first to lend a {hand in time of a community emergency or a community proj- | "In many cases the young peo- |ple's organizations have shown | }ommunity spirit that equals and in some cases surpasses that dis layed by their adult counter- parts." HELD MEETING "In Oshawa last spring, two of these Youth Organizations, the Get - Togeth lub, rep ted y John Bulmer, Dan Kocho, and Dale Neil, and the CRA Teen Town by Al. Dodds, Ron Brown, Cy. Merlin and others joined orces to conduct a conference: for youth groups from many com-| muni' ® in Southern Ontario. The than they are ever given ereditipurpos of the conference was to " udy problems facing teenagers, and ways and means of meeting! were discussed. The result was that an East Cen-| {ral Ontario Youth Asgoclation | |was created. The purpose of the | ssociation being primarily to) raise the standard of recreational] lactivities available for youths of this area. This has to date been {accomplished in part by inter-| community exchange where| lelubs from various communities) get together to discuss problems! and to exchange program ideas. | While speaking at the Youth |Conference in Oshawa, T. A. |Leishman, assistant director of the community program branch 'of the department of education, |said in summing up: 'I have nol fear of the future at all when I look out over this gathering and |realize that you are the citizens who will run the country tomor-| » on irow. We are in good hands'. | | WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- |casts issued by the Dominion pub- {lic weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: An area of cloud 1 forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Windsor: Sunny, clouding over this morning with | a few scattered showers or thun- | dershowers = this afternoon and |evening. Friday sunny with a few! |cloudy intervals. Warmer. Winds {accompanied by a few showers light. | |day. This is a result of a weak weather disturbance extending across Lake Huron to southern skies will be mainly sunny in southern regions Friday. played by boys from Grade 13.moved into Southern Ontario tor Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, Southern Georgian Bay, | Haliburton, London, Toronto, Ham- lilton: Cloudy with a few sunny in- Lake Michigan and Iowa. Follow-/tervals and a few widely scat ing the passage of this disturbance tered showers or thundershowers today. Friday sunny with a few A. Briton, E. Southwell, P. Flet-|ciation out of which are paid var-|Northern Ontario today and in/cloudy intervals. A little warmer. Winds light. AUDIENCE OF MORE THAN 1000 HEARS PC LEADER An enthusiastic audience of | Diefenbaker national leader of | candidate in the riding, ova- more than 1000 residents of On- | the Progressive Conservative | Hons Wednesday Ed or- tarlo riding accorded John | Party and Michael Starr, PC | jum the Oshawa Collegiate | and Vocational Institute for a | rally during which Mr. Diefen- baker attacked the Liberal gov- | ernment oolicies. Many of those | attending stood at the rear and in the galleries after the seat- ing accommodation was' filled. ~Times.-Gazette Photo | VE with these eekend choice quality MILK-FED VEA ROAST Legs, Rumps, Sirlcing Shoulder Roast o=nty h 3 Ib OVEN READY) VEAL CHOPS (Shoulder) « 55° Tender Cubed Veal = 59° VEAL FLANKS oanir 39% §| Veal Patties wu. 49° RIB VEAL CHOPS uw. 59°* IN Veal Stew "~ 4 1.00 Wing Steak or Roast % Club Steaks 5 | Boneless Pot Roast 35: Fresh Ground Minced Beef 29: BREAKFAST SHANKLESS, SMOKED PICNIC STYLE ¢ PORK 49: Shoulders SQUARES SLICED Evisceraied TURKEYS pied 1b. BQ Oven Ready CUT-UP TURKEYS e LEGS, BREASTS, THIGHS o WINGS eo BACKS and NECKS e GIBLETS w. 39° LEAN, SLICED COOKED HAM a. 99% Tasty Sandwich Spread « 59* COUNTRY SAUSAGE LEAN, Rip STEW BEEF 9 IBS. 1.00 ¢ Ib. wu 39° w. 65° w. 39° 2 a5. 25° Morton's Pies TURKEY, CHICKEN ond BEEF .......0000... 3 or 89° coir vers 2okpho: 55 12.02. 49+ TINS Fraservale FISH & CHIPS . OLD SOUTH Orange Juice Lemon Juice MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF CHICKEN LOAF DUTCH LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 12 KING ST. EAST