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| Rotary Fair Prize Winners | . The committee in share of the| senior parade, held M y night in conmectisn with Rotary Fair, announces the following list of! prize winners: Best decorated float--Guideland| and CRA with the IODE float re-: ceiving honorable mention. The T. Eaton Co. float won the award | for the best comic float with the entry comprising three Indians and a horse taking second place. The Ke'lott saddle horses won first place in the class for the best group of costumed riders on horseback. The W Bar L. Ranch' won second place. | The award for the best march-| ing group was won by the Oshawa | (Chadburn) Air Cadet uadron | with the Sir Francis Drake Sea Cadet Corps in second place. | Archie Dewey won the prize as| the best clown with Bill Bow in second place. 4 | OSHAWA AND | DISTRICT DRAWS RECORD CROW Shop at... BUEHLER'S for.. A PAINT LINES Parking is tricky at the best| on all your food needs! | Wednesday morning it was impos- ? sible, All the parking meters on | i # 7 the downtown stretch of Simcoe] were decorated with "No Park- . 1 ing" signs. Police said that this] TI 4 7 measure was taken to permit city | workers to repaint the parking § | lines on Simcoe. Ms . SMOKE SCARE Sea Cadet Saves Oshawa firemen were met with 1 smoke, but no fire, when they | kl = Weke Salled bv Burk sheet. | 4 3] U LY D : ® | | this morning. On their arrival | A 'Boy At The Lake : | Jd | A ! : they found that trash burning in| © BONELESS a basement furnace had filled the | basement with smoke. No damage reported. | h | ------_--_--_-- A small boy ran home without|through water whipped to a rough was |giving his name, Tuesday, after swell by Tuesday's thunderstorm. {being saved from Lake Ontario ny Tullock sal that the boy ba by' an Oshawa: sea cadet. did not require artificial respira- tion, and that as soon as he reach- Lt. T. G. Tullock, commander oq shore, he ran away. [of RCSC Drake, said that Leading, Although Krasnaj was wearin f |Cadet John Krasnaj, 18, of 905 pig Oe al under his stret. yas fhe driver of a car |Glen road, Oshawa, swam 20 white uniform trousers, he did not| Which left the highway on Centre| |yards through waves up to 10 feet na,5e to take the uniform pants, street, knocking over a telephone | {high, to rescue the boy. off. The rescued boy, Lt. Tullock|Pole. The car was damaged to the | | Lt. Tullock said that his cadet/said, appeared to be about nine extent of approximately $300. The |group had just been detailed for years old. demolished pole was valued at ithe evening, when a bystander, Ironically, the exercise detailed $100. No one was injured, pointed to the boy, who appeared to the cadets of RCSC Drake for| |to be trying to reach a log float- the night, was a lesson on how to BIRTHDAYS TODAY ling about 200 yards offshore. remain afloat without any life-| Congratulations and best wishes ! |Krasnaj, Lt. Tullock said, im-|saving apparatus. |are extended to Willlam Dodwell, | |mediately ran down the beach,| Lt Tullock has entered the in. 324 Nassau street; George Marsh, | stripping . off his sweater as he cident in the log of the "Drake" |18 Patricia street; Mrs. R. La-| |ran, and plunged into the water./and has notified Toronto head-)londe, 176 Hibbert street and John | |He swam out to the boy, and quarters of Krasnaj's act of bray-/M. Phillips, 736 Mary street, who | dragged him back shore, ery. are today celebrating their birth- Church Hall Cornerstone | osrruaRies | Is Being Laid Tonight TARY GRA 'll BONELESS SHOULDER MRS. MARY GRAHAM 9 | A copy of today's issue of The: ciation and will read the scripture i POT ROAS ] The memorial service for Mrs. | Times-Gazette will be placed in a'from I Chronicles 29:10 - 18; Ezra {copper vault and sealed in the 3; 10, 11. |corner stone of the Centennial, The church choir will lead in Hall of King Street United Church the singing of hymns under the POLE FELLED { One accident was reported to) city police, yesterday. Kathleen | May Jarvis, 44, of 180 Nassau! a & ¥ 2 to Mary Graham, who died at the {home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gearing lof Courtice, on Sunday last, was| {held at the Armstrong Funeral Ib. 4 Ke acted as officials, check their results with R. Moses (right) | "pote % By MORE Bantam * Girls = cheering pupils ublic Schools, chief scorer, In the lower pie- gergard, North field meet ture Dennis Rarpiak of West- 2 Wblic Schools, | mount School, lights the Olym- Wednesday | pic torch before J. C, Fetterly, yor, 'Was # Colorful and . the upper | D. Shutka hnd H. M. EE Pe Rutocrafters Wash Autos ToBolster Club Funds The Motor City Autocrafters,\ member helps a distressed fellow Oshawa"s new safety-conscious motorist on the highway, even u car club, will launch their with little chores such as chang- "De Luxe Auto Wash", Sunday,|ing a tire, he will give the motor- June 30. i a Sounesy SI, to let Ja X oung elub, in an effort to know that he has been assiste a fe offer a car wash by an Autocrafter. . service for the day. Of over 30 The club has applied, and has club members, all have volun- been accepted as a member of téered to wash cars for the day./the Ontario Timing Association. The date and price for the car This association, which lays down wash was set at a regular meet- Severe safety measures for mem- ing of the club Monday night, at/bers, supplies equipment for thelr headquarters, McCam- checking speeds, etc, for such mond's service station, Simcoe events as legal drag-races. The street south, J At the same meeting, the club lies 58 their ans. for en. which will take the Deighboring areas hold a rally on form of an obstacle course. This the same date. : event will take place on July 7, The Autocrafters are still look- subject to police approval, Gen-/ing for new members. The next principal of Ritson School, ad- ministered the Olympic oath to to the contestants. --Times-Gazette Photos in the province, boosting ranted the club/meeting will be Monday night, at ful Joi Save gras a plant! McCammond's service station. parking lot for the event, which ANY car owner may join, will require the drivers to man- oeuvre their cars around a series of stanchions, and similar ob-| stacles, WEATHER OTA also helps to govern car ral- their Sates by ascertaining that no two {at a ceremony at 7 p.m. today. | The copper vault, 16 inches by 8 inches by 3% inches, will also con-| | tain a copy of The United Church Observer, a financial statement of |King Street United Church for 1956, the centennial booklet, sev- eral church calendars, the corner |stone laying program, statements | land contracts of construction, a page of The Times-Gazette with church notices, coins of the realm and one Oshawa bus ticket. A copy of the Oshawa Munic- ipal Manual and lists of officers of the Oshawa Presbytery and minis- |terial officers will also be placed in the vault, The corner stone of the new church hall will be laid by Miss Maud Bassett, a descendant of one of the oldest families in Oshawa. To cement the stone, Miss Bas- sett will use the same trowel used for the laying of the present King Street United Church, The trowel has been preserved and can be seen in the church vestibule in a little case. Starting at 7 p.m. the ceremony will also include a statement by Rev. Mervin A. Bury, pastor of King Street United Church. Rev. Harry A. Mellow, past president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, {will address the gathering. | Mayor W. John Naylor will bring greetings of the city and Rev, 8, C. H. Atkinson from the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada Rev. R. E. Dargan will repre- sent the Oshawa Ministerial Asso- The club decided that the win ners of this event, and Jujute oh events, will be present w ie: wa h 18 : small 'plaques for first, second. lic weather office at 5:15 a.m.: and third place. At the end of the Synopsis: Frequent showers and year, tree trophies will be pres-thundershowers occurred north- ented to the members accumulat. West of Lake Superior throughout ing the greatest number of points the night as a new disturbance throughout the year. moved into the northern regions "The club has ordered courtesy from the Prairies. cards for club members, to help, This storm centre is forecast to publicize the fact that the club reach the lower St. Lawrence alms to promote greater safety Valley early Friday, giving fre- and courtesy on the highways. quent showers in Northern Ontario Each club member will be issued today followed by clearing tonight with these cards. When, in ac-|and setting off a few isolated cordance with the club policy, a showers tonight in the southern don, Windsor, Toronto, Hamilton: yet critical, the Oshawa PUC is Fifth Child UC has still been able to handle . regions followed by clearing wea- Use Of Water Mostly sunny today and Friday. asking the Oshawa public to oh. For Vipond the increased demand. or ipon S TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub. Lake Erle, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton, Lon- allons on Wednesday, June Ithough the situation is not fuch range in temperature. the North Oshawa reservoir and le water tank at the OCVI, the Flying The Atlantic Thrilling Experience | | (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is | the first of a series of articles by Rev. J. Paul Grove, profes- | sor of religion, at the Oshawa Missionary College, who is on a two-months tour of European and Asiatic points. Other ar- ticles will follow.) | Arriving at an international air- {port is an experience in itself. | Ater several overland flights in the last eight days, I had begun |to take things as a matter of ! course. I was even becoming able to comprehend some of the ar- |rival-departure announcements broadcast over the Public Address | systems. | At Idlewild Airport, New York City, the public address is never, |quiet. There must be at least 100 |airlines and desks standing by to | make use of the system. I watch- ed as ohe agent made eight at- tempts to break in on the circuit. | Miles of counter space partition- ed off waiting agents from the general public -- or so it seemed. | Any number of languages are| heard to spout forth from the pub- | direction of choir director and organist, Rhyddid Williams, Plan Training For Regiment Some 60 officers and men of the Ontario Regiment will move out to the regimental training area at Raglan Saturday morning, June 22, it was announced today hy Lt.-Col. F. 8. Wotton, regimental commander, The men are scheduled to com- mence a scheme of troop training beginning from their time of ar- rival and continuing through until Sunday evening, The manoeuvres are prepara. tory to the regiment moving to Camp Petawawa on July 13 for| the month-long annual training ex- ercises, On this week-end, local soldiers will be given detailed instruction in tank driving, maintenance, and technical movements in the field. Nine tanks will be available -- a number sufficient to form two troops with one command tank, The men will camp overnight, Major W. J. Paynter, is in charge of the overall exercise, The regi- ment's training area {Chapel on Wednesday afternoon. | The service was conducted by | Rev. L. M. Somerville, minister | of Courtice United Church, Inter. ment was in the family plot in St. John's Norway Cemetery, ronto. The pallbearers were F., Mil. ligan, J. Graham, R. Martin, Martin, E. Gearing and To Hughes, TORONTO -- Samuel Joseph | Quigley, retired traffic solicitor | for the Canadian Pacific Express Co., died in St. Michael's Hos- pital on Monday of this week fol- | {lowing a lengthy illness. A native of Whitby, Mr. Quigley was educated in Toronto and | afterwards Joined the staff of the | |cP Express. He retired last Jan- luary after 30 years with the company. | He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church and of the Holy | Name Society. | | He leaves his widow, the for- 'mer Maude Glover; a daughter, | | Anne-Marie, a public health nurse | in North York and two sons, Dr. Gerard John Quigley of Hamilton and Thomas Joseph Quigley of To- ronto. Also surviving are a sister, | Mrs, Nellie Ferris and a brother, Walter Quigley, of Toronto, i The remains will be at the Rosar Funeral Chapel, 467 Sher- | bourne street, for service in Our Lady of the Assumption Church at i is located|10 a.m. on Friday. I' terment will [! ' Frozen Strawberries ~< 37°* one-half-mile north of Raglan, be in Mount Hope Cemetery. | --- - ---------- | REV. J. PAUL GROVE ear-comfort during the climb, It was not long before the four) Wright turban-compound engines, came to life and our DC-7-B be- gan to taxi. A novice would need a road map to negotiate the many taxi strips out to the runway. We took off at 6.18 into a scat- tered, cloudy sky and soon climb- bright orange from a pastel rose- | red. The last ray of sun disap- peared beneath the -horizon at] 7.55 and the moon became visible | upon my right, | Before we attempted to snatch | | JE SAMUEL JOSEPH QUIGLEY | i IMEATY BLADE ROAST ITHICK RIB ROAST Ub. 4 STEAK VEAL LEG - RUMP - SIRLOIN ROAST Ib. 53¢ SHOULDER VEAL CHOP ib. 55¢ EVISCERATED RIB VEAL CHOPS Ib. 59c¢ TURKEYS * J] =, FRENCH FRI COD FILLETS I Fraservale PEAS 2 -«35* MORTON'S PIES == TURKEY -- CHICKEN -- BEEF We Also Stock Frozen Lemonade Grape Juice -- Lemon Juice Orange Juice -- Green Beans Lima Beans -- Fish & Chips 9-0Z. PKGS. LE EYS ~ 49: 35¢ CUT-UP TURKEY ww 29°* ® Legs © Breasts ib. i h ® Thighs ® Wings uv. 39* ® Backs and Necks 2 .« 25° ® (iblels v. 39% 2 2x 59° some sleep, the aircraft's in | Spoke to us at some length in an effort to make us feel at 3a Many passengers asked for his| autograph. Shortly after midnight, I was at. tracted by bright lights reflecting | off our wing tips and I realized | the captain was cautiously check- ing for ice conditions. He later | confirmed this thought. | HEADWIND SLOWS FLIGHT I During the night, a splattering | of rain fell and we ran into a 50 mph headwind. This cost us some! time and conditions were later! complicated by a 100 mph north- | any wina causing us to drift to the! 80! uth, | Never have I experienced so J short a night. The first touch of Daylight time and it was fully light by 1.20 a.m. Then I remem- | bered the change in time. It was ther Friday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Reaches Peak ' ' . | Briefly cloudy tonight with isolated Oshawa's water consumption 'showers or thundershowers be- Haste an all-time high of 9,032;-| ginning late this evening. Not 19 serve strict water conservation measures. Due to the storage capacity in 'At the present time, the water sistem is operating with depleted storage. Only during the night was it possible to catch up on pump- ig and restore the reserve in the reservoir and storage tank. The Oshawa public' is asked for co- operation in not using lawn sprinklers and garden hoses from onday to Satulday, inclusive, On Sundays the lawns may be watered and hoses used. The PUC| hopes to catch up on storage dur- idg the nights and over the week- end. If this is not possible, con- It's a boy for Dr. Claude H. Vipond. The new son arrived early Sun- day morning at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Both mother and/CAREFUL CHECK baby -- he will be christened one sare with whieh my PIANC sought in supper. From that Robert Malcolm -- are doing Ground crew members were fol. Point our course a charted fine. He weighed 10 pounds, 1 jgwed by the flight engineers who | Straight out over the Atlantic. ounce at birth. {made additional inspections. SUNSET SPECTACULAR Dr. Vipond Is a member of the These precautions I did not ob- The sunset as seen from our |Oshawa Board of Education and serve preparatory to any of the plane, was spectacular. I watch- {was Liberal candidate in the re- overland flights : i 1 cent federal election in Ontario and Mrs. lic address. On one occasion, Ied hiph above the overcast into {approached a BOAC agent and|clear and smooth weather. We |asked him how many languages flew at an altitude of 21,000 feet. {he spoke. His reply seven".| Ag Nantucket Island, last sight of land before England, faded be- neath our wings, the stewardesses {ed it sinking lower and lower on| already 6.20 a.m., England Sum. | |mer Time. Day showed an un-| | broken layer of cloud beneath. | However there were times when | clear patches afforded us a view | of the ocean beneath, | Suddenly! Land-Ho! Two hours ' later we caught sight of Land's End, England and once again it| was overcast. We broke through | the overcast at 1,500 feet over Lon- | don and we landed at 10.30 Eng-! land Summer Time. It was a smoother trip than I have ever Smoked Bacon Squares b. 39: NIPPY Old Cheese nm. Skinless Fresh Made Country _ 2 Ih | Be Style Sausage Ibs. . 00 WwW i E MN E WK S . Lean Rib Stew Beef Mild Canadian Mac. & Cheese Loaf Dutch Loaf Chicken Loaf nL s. 6 On board we were courteously (the engine maulls until at 7.50 it|{taken before but an incomparably ushered to our seats and served was only visible on the prop tips. short night. . 12 King St. East candy from Egnaldn to facilitate Gradually this reflection turned to (To be continued) o ' ; tinuation of the hot weather could riding. : Jéad to an "awkward situation. This is their fifth child, L$ Dial RA 3-3633