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4 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 10, 1958 ee nm Harmony School | Pi aA ' Holds Field Day | QUEENIE FLETCHER, Arnold, Lynn Carswell, Mercine Correspondent {Fleming. #2 | HARMONY -- Glorious weather BICYCLE RACE ' |and great enthusiasm on the part] Slow -- Sandra Wotten. of the competitors and spectators, CHAMPIONS | made the Harmony public school] Novice, Susanne Lidster; Ban- © [field day, held last Friday after- tam, Maureen Suddard; Junior, ] |noon at the school, a great suc-'Frances Sparkes; Intermediate, 4 |cess. [Faye Buechler; Senior, Betty Coupled with this the pupils Arnold. : 7 (found that five cents had magic BOYS : buying power, all because it was| Novice (6 - 7) 50 yards -- 1. | e unit for which Harmony!Paul McGill; 2. Ronald Burly; 3. Home and School Association dis-/ Donald Bracey. ' [pensed hot-dogs, pop, Eskimo Bantam (8-9) 50 yards -- 1. pies, and the delicacies popular Bradd-Wilson; 2. Alan Hare; 3. with the small fry. John Neill, 7 || For the first time, the school] Junior (10-11), 75 yards -- 1. \had access through the Board of Peter Pols; 2. Alan Ridgly; 3. { Education to a PA system, which'Steven Rosnick. {could be heard in every corner of] Intermediate -- 1. Bruce Hoop-, § Zi the grounds. This method of call- jer; 2. Albert Adair; 3. Larry ing off the names of each compe- Oliver. titor in advance of the particular| Senior (14 and over)--1. Wayne, } jevent, helped to keep things run-!/ Ricketts; 2. Glenn Balson; 3. Ken| i ? ; ning smoothly. Noakes. : : 4 ; in. x Duh JE Key man for the event was BALL THROWING ; ra . James Henderson, Asst. Super-| Bantam Sponge -- 1. Norman : HC TUR J / visor of Physical Education in Straul; 2. Tim McNaughton; 3 DYKE CLOSURE STR E ON ST. LAWRENCE the Oshawa elementary schools. John Williams. Framed in the closure struc- | be closed off at this point { will be dropped into place in = He was assisted by John Fran-| Junior Softball -- 1. Theodore ture of Cornwall dyke, this | hours before the start of the this closure structure to hold | Esme com, Grade 8 teacher, who ar- Otvos; 2. Brian Suddard; 3. Ed-| ship is passing downstream in | flooding of the power project | ranged and organized the details ward Johnson. Cornwall canal, The canal will | headpond area. Steel stoplogs | back the water, and later con- vw SEAWAY crete bulkheads will be built into the structure. --Ontario Hydro Photo, ; : oh : Rs al ; ; ; oe i in connection with the field day. Intermediate Softball -- 1. Al-~ = EE, boii " - | Constable John McDermaid, inibert Adair; 2. Bruce Porter; 3. |lions in the schools, was also on| +H di 3 ; A ' » | - y AJAX HOME DAMAGFD BY FLAMES | charge of safety patrol organiza-|Ken Mathews. | Canadians Fear WEATHER Says The Farmer . ™ hand to give assistance. 2. Glenn Balson; 3. Wayne Rick-| yous [ ° Fireman Stricken | OBITUARIES RESIS of various events are| JUMPING Big Brother Wola ie Must Organize - as follows: | Broad Jump (10-11)--1., Brian| . public weather office at 5 am. hd FUNERAL OF . GIRLS |Suddard; 2. Edward Johnson; 3. Not Watching EDT: ! att ing aze . JOHN WESLEY BALSON | 50-yard dash: novice (6 to 7)-- Steven Rosnick. y Synopsis: Scattered showers o0c-| Canadian Agriculture needs a | The memorial service for John 1. Anita gash; 2 Christine : Jterthelinte Frosd Joep -_ , POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (CP). Orbe] {ioughout Seurhers os. national agriculture program, ET Sh twas He is Wesley Balson, of Hampton, who|Sparkes; 3. Susanne Lidster. Larry Oliver; 2." Albert Adair; 3./Lester B. Pearson, Opposition tario this morning and althoughifeaturing integration of govern a El Le ee es tt the Boman omor.| Bana (0, = 1. nga Low sry edn nth Canadian Howse of partial, ceaing 1s ley to de mnt stance, sated Surge caused eiflensive damage at 99 |air-pack ran out before he got ial Hospital on Friday last, was Skinulus; 2. Maureen Suddard; 3.| Senior Broad Jump -- 1. Wayne Commons, said Monday that|velop at most localities for a few|neLayghlin, prominent Ontario Saused aig msgs A | airpace Taf oo oo) {held at the Armstrong Funeral Judith Roe. |Ricketts; 2. Glenn Balson; 3. Ken/when Canadians think of the hours during the day, showers| county cattle farmer, at a meet- 1pm. on Monday. ; and went back in with a second Chapel at 2 pm. on Monday, Junior (10 - 11) 75 yards --1./Noakes. United States their big fear is and likely thunderstorms will re-|,no of the Oshawa Rotary Club, Pom: on Joey "ood Start fo, |June 9. Carol Twining; 2. Frances| Senior. High Jump -- 1. Glenn that "big brother" is mot watch-|cur tonight with increasing VIgOr. | Monday, fore" a neighbor, Robert Koep,| | The service was conducted by| Sparkes; 3. Susan McConkey. Balson; 2. Wayne Ricketts; 3. ing. {Temperatures will vary accord-| However, the support program Id and then saw Hi, One bedroom and- storage cup-| Rev. F. J. Reed, of Hampton, as-| Intermediate (12 - 13), 85 yards Ken Noakes. Pearson put the reverse twist|ing to amount of clour cover but| obi") 4' enon the lines of le eater of he board was gutted smoke and sisted by Rev. Linstead. A large|-- 1. Faye Buechler; 2. Susanne RELAYS on George Orwell's famous line|will range between 70 and 80 de-|jnited States farm aid, which is storey and a half house. He sent water damage to the rest of the number of relatives and friends Smith: 3. Gail Souch, : Junior Boys -- Peter Pols, in an address at commencement grees across the lower lakes. not popular with Canadian farm- ie Flrn and' then checked Tose will be high, The house is gathered to pay their last re- Senior (14 and over) -- 1. Diane Alan Ridgely, Edward Johnson exercises at Vassar College. Following Monday's weak cold| .c owing to the huge sums spent the home to see if anyone was owned by Central Mou tgage and |spects to the deceased. Interment Hopps; 2. Betty Arnold; 3. Bar- and Steven Rosnick. _ Discussing Canada - U.S. rela- outbreak, much warmer air now by the government under this inside. Mrs, Helen Sobjzik Housing Corporation, The family was in the family plot in Zion bara McKnight. Intermediates -- Jackie Hall, tions, he said Canadians, with ajis moving over Northern Ontario 0} ne for non-production. 'busy 'in the kitchen and has been found shelter in the new| Cemetery. |BALL THROWING ~ |Courtice Rose, Allan Pilky, Al.|surging feeling of national pride|and showers will occur from Hme| SC tars farming Was didn't know her' home was on sub-division until the damage can| The pallbearers, all grandsons, Bantam Sponge -- 1. Diane pert Adair. during a period of great growth|to time throughout the day also.| ~~. ~ way of life than a busk- fire. A son, Joe, aged six, was on be repaired. Most of the furni-|were Glenn Balson, Gerald Bal-| Harris; 2. Maureen Suddard; 3. Senior -- Ken Noakes, Wayne and development, are becoming a Cooler air and clearing from »" said Mr. McLaughlin his way to school y ture downstairs was damaged by | son, Stanley Hoskin, Allen Hoskin, | Dianne Morris. : Ricketts, Glen Balson, Jimmie little touchy--*perhaps occasion- southern Manitoba will extend 10 How bos It haz unde . *The fire broke through the roof water but some can be salvaged. John Hoskin and George Hoskin, | Junior Softball -- 1. Frances McDonald. ally too touchy" -- about being|about Sault Ste. Marie by mid-| ever, ag cul ye S meer. | Sparkes; 2. Karen Sapinski; 3./pioy "E | overlooked. [night and Southern Ontario about|80ne a revolution in methods, BICYCLE RACE machines, management, markets in 'three places before firemen| The local Red Cross was on 3 2 A ' Be rer corel, Toran the stews. aud Will Toke ation] OV Sh ERAl OF wpy (Susan Reed. i 1. Cop SOW -- Peter Pols. | "At times indeed the source of noon Wednesday. =~ =o. l20d- relationship to the national teer. Fireman Dick Nicholson|to assist the family. The memorial service for Roy nie Cooper; 2. Susanne Smith; CHAMPIONS joan, Worry vigawvas the US. is might. Wenroeto: - - |economy." . [Stanley Disney who died at his/3. Beverley Grills, "| Novice, Donald Bracey; Ban- a) Ye brother is not watching 7, Lo%p le region, Windsor: MUCH CAPITAL NEEDED [home, 17 Sunset avenue, on Satur-| Senior Softball -- 1. Betty Arn. tam. John Neil, John Williams; "So ooo oa; ; 'one to/Cloudy with a few sunny inter-| Today it requires almost $25,000 ew Roads Planned To Ta day last in his 66th year, was old; 2. Brenda Turner; 3. Diane Junior, Peter Polls; Intermediate, |g 5) Saigrieved at WN eertain U.S vals today. A few showers pos-to start a farm and increases in A held from the Armstrong Funer-|Hopps. Albert Adair, Senior, Wayne policies, "*Isible today but most likely late thé value of the industry show al Chapel at 3.30 p.m. on Monday,| JUMPING |Ricketts and Glenn Balson, tied. "i; "qe don't fence us out, this afternoon and tonight withireal estate investment up by 15 June 9. | Girls' Broad Jump (10-11) -- RECEIVE TROPHIES § , "thunders tor ms developing by per cent, livestock up by 30 per Isolated Resources _Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of 1. Frances Sparkes; 2. Susan Betty Arnold, as 1958 il BO ar cond ihe evening. Clearing and turning cent and machinery and power ve Northminster United Church, con-| Reed; 3. Pat Campbell. champion of Harmony Public former minister of "external af-| cooler by noon Wednesday. South- up. by. 94 per cent over the fig- OTTAWA (CP) -- The federallannounced last fall the federa]/ducted the services. Interment Intermediate Broad Jump -- 1./School, is the winner of the Will-/ajyg, erly winds near 15 becoming ures of 20 ypars ago. Flax ent is moving ahead with government would put up $7.500,- Was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. |Beverley Grills; 2. Katherine ing Worker Cup, while Wayne northerly 20 to 25 on Wednesday.| 'Despite shrinkages in the SOE for mew roads to tap iso- 000 over five years towards build- The service was largely attended Kashul; 3. Susanne Smith, Ricketts and Glenn Balson willl . | Lake Huron region, London: farm labor force," continued Mr. natural resources. ling the $15,000,000 road. This| PY friends and relatives. |, Senior rBoad Jump--1. Bever- share in the honors in receiving Ontario Liberal | Cloudy, clearing about noon Wed- McLaughlin, "capital has increas- proposes to pay the full cost|would use up B.C.'s $1,500,000 an-| The pallbearers were H. Stin- ley Grills; 2. Katherine Kashul;/the Douglas Melley Memorial on |son, E. Healey, S. Burnett, J.|3. Susanne Smith, Cup. These trophies will be pre- Secretary Quits |with thunderstorms developing ogy and practices have resulted tes in the Arctic and nual quota. | ; 1 Territories and to enter| Mr. Hamilton said Monday fed.|Braund, A, Phillips and E. Hall.| Senior High Jump: 1. Betty sented at the commencement |tonight. Warm and humid today in larger output." fifo bost-sharing agreements with|eral government plans to build| the provinces for roads withiniroads in the Yukon and North- MICHARY: GRAVELLE: BL thelr boundaries. |west Territories would open up years, Michael Gravelle, Sr., a RELAYS [Mrs, Norman Roe and Mrs. D. A.|Liberal Association for 14 years, TW. 20 to 25 Wednesday. | production, with each Canadian day but with some periods of par- ihe us." tial clearing. Scattered showers| and thunderstorms tonight clear. Farming 15 tending to Hamilton sald Ssonaay ove Sith The federal-provincial Pro-|street, died at the Brant Sani- Susan McConkey: Susan R eq, refteshment boots fof the Home ing from the office as soon as a tions , with federal au-| He cited as an example the ag Brantford, on Monday, | yntermediate -- Ann Rundle,| Principal R. Harrison and TiS Fosignation 15 inte of ns ities on the program. |250-mile road to be built from|" Bo in Rumania in 1888 Fave Buechler, Mary Lazin, Ca- staff- all worked hard to make|,arty's executive committee. |; 'three. -- British Columbia, | Flat Creek; near Dawson City, in|. deceased came to Canada 50 ToL Holmes. the Field Day a complete suc- "yo = po %6-vear.old ore t 2 a anesdey : TOPHIng. Not, na, , : ! : eS Di ; _ 86-year- Be and Saskatchewan--|the Yukon to Fort McPherson on years ago. He lived in Cobalt enior Diane Hopps, Betty cess. newsparer. man. left: fhe Cana: ne Moir Ao ri Li roy Northern Affairs Minister Al-|more vast resources and Mnk|porml "resident of 222 Annis| Jubior Girls -- Carol Twining, MacDonald were in charge of the Monday announced he is on McLaughlin told the assembly. A re "Owing to marketing problems production response. and rising costs many farmers land, 50 per cent of total invest. ment in equipment and produces 60 per cent of saleable produce." "This first group has money, is concerned about the economy and wants controiled markedg of crops," Mr. McLaughlin said, "The second group makes up 15 per cent of farmers in Canada and could do as well 'as the first. group if its members had the knowledge or operated better or- ganized farms. These also want | price supports," "The third category has major {problems and constitfites about another 25 per cent of the total farmers. He is the quarter sec: tion farmer," informed Mr. Mes Laughlin, "and through lack of' credit and inefficient farming methods is in trouble and needs' extended farm credit and farm management teaching." | The last group, Mr. McLaughlin told Rotary, were the farmefs® {who were short of money, whé* made up almost the balance of Canadian farmers, and sold fess" than $1200 produce a year. "These farmers should be moved to other more profitabie' |occupations, and a long term: |program of advanced' education {of the children of these farmers nesday. Scattered showers today ed and improvements in technol- would place them on the asset, side, of the national balance |sheet." | Arnold; 2. Diane Hopps; 8. Bar- June 25. T " rides turning cooler Wednesday. South-| «4 le, Canada holds | PART-TIME FARMER ' 'ORONTO (CP) -- Will G. 5 | S$ an example, Lanaca no'cs : {bara McKnight, | Mrs. Lawrence McConkey, Hale, secretary of Aig Br erly winds near 15 today north-the record in world agriculture "The last group," stated Mr. McLaughlin," is the - part-time. | Niagara, Lake Ontario regions, farmer feeding himseif, family farmer, who spends on an aver Hamilton, Toronto: Light rain t0+ and 20 others, as against 18 in age of 97 days in the year off his farm. This fellow neglects good farming through lack {time, and the actions of the. {group as a whole are erratic in |" Food prices are low, the speaks. nt has been reached in|the Mackenzie River in the North N | : | and Englehart before coming to| i i | gle! ng to dian Army in 1944 to take up the southeast winds 10 to 15 today, | 0 unable to Sway with the er went on, because wage scales sdbut the most minor details/ west Territories. 0 . is NH . 7 : ; : ' . shawa and for several years op- all his life in that vicinity. HOW TO BOOST STATUS Inglitical post, succeeding the late nor y Fad pn oe 3 : a . Co 38.000,000, CFated a market garden at Tool-| Predeceased by his father and] LONDON (Reuters) -- A father Harry Johnson, also a forme Chl At ¢ Aid tio Roma rR em I name i:ley's Mills. He was also employ-|one brother, be leaves his moth. advertised in The Times Mon- newspaper man. [Kirkland Lake regions, Sudbury, on. mines gong yo "If this road 'opened up (the ed for a time on construction ur aim) five sisters, Mrs. E. Doug: day: "Sports car, preferably for- «py ig about time I retired to! North Bay: Cloudy and mild to.! ¥ cussions were proceeding area) we could receive in corpor- work by the city. : 25.9 Greenview; Mrs, C. Minty, eign, wanted weekend June 22 by ake way for a younger man," |day, sunny and cooler Wednes- H bere. Ontario, Nova Sco-|ati in haar thousands of He leaves his wife, the former Of Toronto; Mrs. D. Olmstead, of respectable middle - aged civil said Mr. Hale day. Occasional light rain likely h vs {2on es : Banc. Martha Frenzuk, whom he mar-|Oshawa; Mrs. H. Stewart, of servant, to raise son's status at™ = : Derinning Iu the forenoon dt bed tia and New Brunswick. |dollars more than the cost of| 4 -| Maynooth and Miss Dorothy Chil-|pr ; : Born in England. Mr. Hale beginning in 'orenoon I Sid Rott " ried in Oshawa on Feb. 22, 1919; | Mayn and Miss Dorothy Chil- preparatory school where most x eco continuo nd wide COSTS SPLIT EVENLY {building the roads," Mr. Hamil- 3 derho I hh lg y came to Canada in 1912 and his €Oming more continuous a 1 § overnment has offered to ton said four daughters, Mrs. George derhose, at home and five broth- fathers have Jaguars. first x | spread with a few scattered thun-|Laughlin,~ ty v i Hemi Schell (Anne), of Whitby; Mrs, ers, Thomas, of Port Hope; Jo ---- irst job was as a proof reader derstorms tonight. Southerly wind FIVE CATEGORIES per cent of the cost| Private oil companies already y+ "Menielly (Lillian), and Mrs, seph, of Belleville; Arthur, of with the Prince Albert Herald. He derstorms tonight. 50 y w provincial development had taken out permits to explore var lO tc oy "0r pot Oshawa and Harry and Geéorge,| SENTENCED FOR DRUGS [went overseas in the First World near 15 today, northerly 20 to 25 just to changes or setbacks." White river, punciies and are unable to ad-|in farming are low and the farms ler does not demand a large res; Farming organizations are get- turn on his investment annually. ting increased attention from Ca-| Mr. McLaughiin concluded bg: nadian farmers anxious to solve caying that agriculture is still their problems and learn what's Canada's first industry in the new in farming, stated Mr. Mc- national economy, and that one: |in every six Canadians is a dairy farmer. "Agriculture is not ex Today there ard five categories pendable and breeding, for ins' |of farmers. The first constitutes stance, is. a long term project' , with a maximum of $1, about 65,000,000 acres in the Hope and Mrs, Jack Schultz|at home. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Barb- War and after the war returned We nescay Timmins Kapus- 25 per cent of all farmers, owns even with the advent of artificial a year for each participat-| Yukon. He estimated they might ° : | 9.v, - to Prince Albert ; eC IY! (Margaret), of Arnprior and six 4 ara Burns, 19-year-old daughter 0 e . rovince. spend close to $250,000,000 in 2 P MRS. ANNIE BAGLOW lof the late comedian Bob Burns,| A year later went to Sarnia to |kasing regions: Mostly cloudy 45 per cent of arable Canadian breeding units." a 3 : . sons, Michael, of Picton: Peter, first announced, the pro-|their operations in the area. of North Bay: John, of Newcas- The death occurred suddenly at was sentenced Monday to 9 days join the editorial staff of The | day sunny and cool Wednes- and warm with scattered showers o applied, only to develop-| The minister warned of what hha Hy 3 0 » k : ; : ¥ ; halle: Albert and Frank, of Osh-the home of her daughter, Mrs.|in jail for narcotics addiction. Canadian Observer. He remained od > inaccessible resources in t d strat sit ' 8 ' : ily ta : : : |day. Southerly winds 15 to 20 be- A 3 inaccess be termed a "strategic Jecessity awa and Nicholas, of Niagara|J. F. Jarrell, 300 William street The girl's lawyer said the sen-|in Sarnia until the Second World ile sy 20 to 25 tonight. ensen ea S ox: "porthern parts of fhe west-/that Canada control its natural central provinces. Subse- resources. |east, on Monday evening, June 9, tence will be appealed. She was War when he joined the army Forecast Temperatures I Also surviving is a brother, of Annie Perry, widow of Wil- released on $1,000 bail. |again. | ; : a ly, at the request of the The United States, already in a i / {nz il Low tonight, high Wednesday: rittme provinces, the central] "deficit position" in regard to re- George Gravelle, of Swift Cur- liam Baglow. i . | Windsor 60 7 | Nn pwar ren $4 overnment extended the offer to sources, would look northwards di Sack is e at the Mel | A Ugh the late William | -- a SEUTE |St. Thomas . roads to develop the Maritimes more and more. Canada needed s are at the McIn- land Emma Perry, the deceased| | i {London .... iv | tourist industry. specific knowledge of its re- tosh Funeral Chapel for requiem was born in Devonshire, England i Wingham . 0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS * One project already under way sources wealth in the light of its ass > Gregory s Roman and e3}e 10 Saltada at an early| : 4 y Toronto ¥ | Eston Rey Sox are on Sitting 50-mile Stewart-Cassi / atholic Church a a.m. on|age. She lived i j |W Vv: : t is the 250-mile Stewart-Cassiar future needs and world demands, |ag: in Port Hope for| | | Trenton . |horee tuns and a six-game winn- t ; Wednesday, June 11. Rev. L. T.|35 years and for t ; road in north-central B.C. It was particularly those of the U.S. IMO oll wg the ate Tov {in years an or he past 35 years k : . 3, Caligrines . ing streak. The trouble is, they've i amiiton done it all at home. : terment will be in the Oshawa knew her; she ssessed : ¢ : 4 3 : 5 i ; °11° Union Cemetery. likeable qualities which endeared] } ; Muskoka «. When the Red Sox hit the road, 1 1 a S 5 Lo ey ! ; i Killaloe . . they hit the skids. They take off MRS. FRANK KOBERNICK | 2 Wide circle of friends; } p Earlton .......oe.... 5 [again a week from today. In failing health f | Mrs. Baglow was a member of © # i Sudbury ... : | Be . ° al or the pastiipe h 3 | Monday night's 9-4 victory over three years Helen E. Worboy, | le Cyurch of England in Port i . J North Bay .. ' | Detroit Tigers, which plunked the n 19 ump widow 'of Frank Kobernick, died ope, al as 20 [erent of | FF Fale #4 : Kapuskasing . [Tigers back into the American : at the Oshawa General Hospital Church, Oshawa Bg lean % FN . : White River . . League cellar, put the Red Sox : {Moosonee .......... in a virtual tie for second place. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Purkey, a righthander who 00 Monday, June 9. She was in| "po : Bei. i. re 3 Four days ago nobody could get/never has had a winning season |her 63rd year. LL eceased by her husband in| © & -- s ARN They are .003 percentage points Willie Mays out. He was 7-for-7|in the majors, won his fifth in a Born in Emily township, in the 1920; she leaves a daughter, Mrs.| § "ind CITY AND behind Kansas City. Athletics. |, 16-for-19, gaining 26 points row with a six-hitter. He walked | Peterborough district, the deceas.|J+ F. Jarrell (Ruby) of Oshawa. Both are 7% games behind New nd taking the National League none and struck out three, |ed resided in the Peterborough| Also surviving are a sister,| : 3 ; York Yankees. Hatting lead at .433. A two - ran' homer by! Stevel and Toronto before coming |Mrs. J. Perry, of Oshawa; a| : + , : DISTRICT He hasn't had a hit since, going pf ¥0, = Fun homer by Slevelto Oshawa 28 years ago. Prior brother, Rev. Herbert Perry, off | 2 : ai Cleveland Indians 5-2 and a 7-1, for-12, losing 25 points andi; "ine po dieoe in th 4 th UPto coming to Oshawa she lived|Albany, Indiana; three grand- i. \ '3 q | fourth - inning lead by Chicago bling back to .408, almost ok ee ar Fort on in Whitby for three years. She children, Mrs. R. Ross (Jean),| - : § ey | HOSPITAL REPORT White Sox was wiped out by rain here he was when the spurt gn now 54 na oo was an adherent of the Church|of Oshawa; Mrs. Donald Halll ¢ a | Following is the report of the zt Washington in the only other started. Lave won Seva. of tBeir 1atu nine of England, | (Betty), of Weston and John, of| | ; -~ : {Oshawa General Hospital for the games scheduled. | {A 408 average is terrific, but ; = J Sump from Seventh' Dlace Predeceased by her first hus- Toronto, and eight great-grand-| | ? |week ending June 7 -- admis- BIG THIRD INNING | fllie didn't do San Francisco|.;."1od six hits. place, band, Mr. Menzie, the deceased children. § 4 yt 4 sions, 235; births -- male 19, fe- "ny "pod Sox, 18-10 in Boston's! fants much good Monday, going" : : |Was married to Mr. Kobernick at| The funeral service will be held " i male 26: major surgery, 34: |p Coo park and 914 on thel Ofor-4 in a 3-0 defeat as once-| Mays, once again second to st. (Peterborough in 1927. He pre-|at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel oe gr: a2 : minor surgery, 73; eye, ear, nose NAY hl a six-run third! ten Bob Purkey won his Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial-- deceased her in 1943, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, June 12,| | pray h land throat, 39: treatments, 59; |i triggered by Jensen's th for Cincinnati Redlegs in|who is .418--in the batting race, | She leaves a son, Frank Men-! followed by interment in the Osh-| fi : A 3 casts, 23; physiotherapy treat [Ring pers a Baltimore Orioles defeated 2 |leading runs-batted-in total of '4¥ |by one, knocking in four Monday night while adding a double and single to the homer. wv Frank Sullivan won his thi against a lone defeat, giving up 'nine hits. Paul Foytack (5-5) gave up seven runs on seven hits in his 2 2-3 innings for the Ti- gers, who have lost five of their last seven games. Gus Triandos hit his 12th homers with two on in the first inning for the Orioles, who rode in om: the four = hit pitching of Billy "Dell. : In the last 8 1-3 innings, the 25-year-old southpaw faced only 6 men, one over the minimum. Cal McLish (2-3) was the loser for the Indians. WANTS CHINA TRADE MONTREAL (CP) -- Trade with Red China is of "treme-d- ous importance' to Canada, 1 " 3+ ident Geoffrey L. Haszard of ihe Canadian Association of Purchase ing Agents said Monday at the the énly game scheduled. left four runners stranded. He|Zle, of Oshawa; a stepdaughter,|awa Union Cemetery. Archdea- i ments, 151 Seg : ; \gents 2.GAME flied out in the first inning after) Mrs. R. Fudger (Mary), of King- Sleverdon. : It was his fifth in seventh|association's annual meeting. He grap 3 haps okie "Alo ws gw 2icon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of ! bs WINS $23 games and 14th of the year, one|called for greater trade with for- The defeat, their ninth in 19 rookie Felipe Alou singled, tap-|Ston and three stepsons, Henry Christ Memorial Anglican , trimmed the Giants' first-|ped back to the mound after Alou|Kobernick, and George Kory, of Church, will conduct the services. Robert Spencer, 1044 King . behind league-leader Bob Cerv of eign nations and less subsidiza- | Kansas City. He also trails Cerv'sition of home industries. ace edge over Milwaukee Brave had doubled in the sixth and hit|Oshawa and Alex Kory, of To- - | street east, was today's winner in 'a half-game and .003 percent-|into a force - out after pinch Tonto. | y § : [the final You Auto Buy Now e points, while the Redlegs took singles by Whitey Lockman and| Also surviving are five sisters, | S It T V t ; ig i draw for $25, conducted by the boi charge of third place, 3% Ray Jablonski put runners on Mrs. J. Legros (Stella), Mrs. J. al 0 0 e 3 : : |automobile dealers of Oshawa hack. [third and first in the eighth. {Hetherington (Alice) and Mrs. J, / : | Cia A eee eee ee emi. | Brownlee (Martha), all of Peter- 0 Li S ] : ay i A © (Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, {borough; Mrs. Harlow (Annie) n 1quor a é B . ge 4 ® showed the winner's ticket came {and district, The draw, made TH E FOOD PLA N THAT "Ne KMAILE \ ol F ilure BLACEMAL ER ERTERC and Miss Tillie Worboy, both of : [from Robinson Motors, 547 Rit- |! H AS PROVEN IT SE F ea al J : | Detroit and two brothers, George| SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. 1 ; {son road south. Lewis, 33, Monday was sentenced | Worhoy, of Peterborough and Wil- (CP) -- This border city votes ll ; 4 NO. ACCIDENTS | i . X to four years for blackmailing a liam Worho: ; : i Ans hi | y, of Toronto. y ! | i I Causes Death J widow gith nude photo-| The funeral service will be held Wednesday on whether it wishes| § = : | Oshawa had a quiet night. NoJf **°* beyond a doubt. A freezer and our food plan . | graphs. at the McIntosh Fun |sale of liquor by the glass in bars : - li nd rere Il can help you save mone GODERICH (CP) -- John Mur- i Robert Foranth, Dassinglat 3.15 p.m, on ey el (and with meals, as in its sister i 4 % * ; Seah | aor Cg TE Rg eh , resentative y Gras, Memon d son o guilty verdict, Fond nbyl Brinn Share. Fedor gia 3gr0s3 the United States bor: ; : ment Jeceived. five. ambulance y 1h . and Mrs. B. M. Graham of nail" as a "hei 3 0 be cll, | der. { ; erich, died Monday while un- able fr Mol ous 9d. desple uill sonduet the pe viees yer, Pro-liquor forces contend that| & : i 3 ) Bas TRA 1061 RAVINE ROAD dér anasthetic following a skin ; Je woman testified she posed Cemetery. a favorable vote could help to v / es . NEW ATOMIC PROCESS {faft operation here in hospital. ron be ais IR N " [keep home an estimated $1,000,-| i Scientists in Israel have discov- JL. Penitistan, Provincial] =r = CLARENCE CHILDERROSE 000 in Canadian money spent an-| ered a new process in developing FRIDAY NIGHTS - ' atomic energy, Col. Abraham thologist at Stratford General NEW RIVALRY {home at M nually in the 27 bars in Sault! al NE Maple Leaf, Ont., on ) ars in Sault i PHONE | performed an autopsy| OXFORD, Eng. (AP)--Under-| Sunday, May 25, of Clarence Chil-|Ste. Marie, Mich., reached by a THIS ONE DID NOT GET AWAY okice: commande of Iowael} off LET US MAIL YOU OUR. FOOD PRICE Yisr ild's body d ini 8 ) Rood ; eine coisch by cordne a rpuntes a Oxford aod Cam derhose, The deceased, who was Louie ferry vide across the! Ted Kors, 130 Simcoe stret | ly hooked twice during the pat [Brith Abraham convention her t or heart failure winks to their traditional rivalry in Oshawa. he To The drys : South, Oshawa, used to tell bis calls Monday. | STAN BRYNING KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) OPEN HOUSE EVEkv rUESDAY AND on home delivered food. 1 RA 8-5358 TP.M. TO 9 P.M. | that : y ; : | year."It managed to get away Monday. "Through a recent in- 1 The grafting operation was be- have adde x "hing 4 . argue that sale of pals about the one that got | each time. Ted caught the fish |vention, Israel is making heavy poh dn on the child's arm first ded Dir watching In i A sen o Mrs. Stephen Childer-(beer and wine in hotels gives the| away. The beautiful 4%-lb. Ger- | "within 15 vhiles of Oshawa" |water in a cheap way for de- FOOD 10se, of Maple Leaf, and the late city enough legal outlets now and man brown trout which Ted is | with a spinning rod and used a |velopment of atomic energy." He | CLUB p iy Th #: When | preserived 2i-bour jeriod Oxford | Mr. Childerhose, the deceased|that sale of liquor by the glass { onto himself. {bridge apatiod only 108, 5, Cam | ast born in Wicklow township. |would mean more alcoholics,| Sunday morning. Ted thinks it | to have it mounted, potash deposits around the Dead Go ings ously; and bad lived'more accidents and more crime.| is the same trout that he near- | --Times-Gazette Photo |Sea. seen holding was caught by him | dew worm for bait. He intends |added uranium has been found ir 65 UNDERWRITERS RD (0) OIL 8 188 CL a ah 6