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' week # THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 21, 1960 RECEIVES SAFETY CI Mrs. Kay Wetherall, presi- ' Ontario Safety League luncheon ! dent of the Ajax Safety Coun- cil is shown recently with the Hon. John Robarts, provincial minister of education, at the in the Royal York Hotel in To- ronto. Mayor William Parish of Ajax is shown on the right as | he accepts the citation for a DUNBARTON PERSONALS [FARM SAFETY DUNBARTON -- Mr. James | Mitchel] of Sandy Beach road re- 4 turned home from Ajax Hospital ton Wednesday of last week. We * hopg he'll soon be out again. Mayter Bob McConachie cele. brat his 6th birthday on June 16 with™the help of some of his little friends. Mr. and Mrs. , Clement, Mary-Beth and Mr. A. + J. Thompson spent Sunday down i at Picton and Bay of Quinte. Y Miss Mary-Beth McClement , eelebrates her 14th birthday on committee members are as fol-farm « June 23. Her cousin, Hugh Mc- Jows: vice-chairman, Norm Leh-developed so that each farm .or- ' Conachie will be nine on the same nan Claremont; secretary, Lynnganization in the county will have day. Mrs. David Fanthom returned #0 Oshawa Hospital again last after suffering another heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. T. Young of Kam- Yoops, B.C., arrived here last Fri- , port road north, . officiating. day to take up residence on Fair- Mr. and Mrs. Stan ond and family of Wexford w visit- ing friends on the weekend. Congratulations to My. and Mrs. Wm. Groves (Valeri Chesh- er) who were married in Dun- barton United Church on Satur- day with Rev. A. F. Bamford Mrs Marion Me- + Clement was soloist with Mrs, Wilkinson at the organ. Miss Evelyn Westgate and Miss Eapeth McKay were guests of . and Mrs. J. H. Me{lement when they attended the Harvey Dance Academy Spring Recitals on June 6 and 13. Mary Beth Me- Clement was one of the partici. pants. t Mrs. Ormrod of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Banks of Pickering, Mr and Mrs. Harold Mitchell and family, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and Mark and Mr. and Mrs Davidson visited -at the home of Mrs. James Mitchell en Sunday. Rev. McLaughlin eonducted the service at the United Church on Sunday. Teams from St. Paul's Anglican and the United Church bad a very successful afternoon as they took the church eensus of distriet families. Editors Find | Doble of Uxbridge has amed chairman of the new, On-nie, Blackwater: tario County Farm Safety Coun-Beaverton: Howard Mec- cil. He will be assisted by a com-Gamebridge; George Gowan- leading fig-lock, mittee composed of ures in the county's agricultural community c The executive, directors andc Fair, Uxbridge; treasurer, Har-a old Page, Uxbridge. Directors: Brooklin: land; Wallace McLean, Morrison Colville, Joan Marshall, Cannington; W. A. Brown, Locust Hill; Walter Carruthers, Uxbridge Committee: John E Whitby; Heber Down, Brooklin; Gordon Corner, Oshawa; ence Werry Oshawa; Smith, Uxbridge; Larry Uxbridge; Anson Gerrow, PortF. Mrs. w | Larry Doble Heads Council UXBRIDGE (Special) -- Larry Perry: Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge: ago. tolled, |several hundred for-|tario County were in beenChes. Oldham, Zephyr; Ivan Ren- Mrs. mary accident Power, year Clar-ideas to put Normsafety projects Doble, undertaken by the Ontario County TATION AT DINNER traffic-free year during the 12 | attracted delegates from dis- months of 1950. Numerous good- tant parts of the Province of driving awards were presented Ontario. at the colorful luncheon which --Photo by b School Has 'Centennial GREENWOOD (Staff) -- While the oid bell, brought here from a Toronto cathedral by boat and horse team a hundred 'years mer pupils § friends and visitors Tom Harrison, Sathered, Shtur PY in the yard Windatt, around the red ick Greenwood School to celebrate the centennial of School District 9, Pickering. Most farm organizations in the The Centennial festivities in- ounty have representation on the cludea "a parade 'featuring a ouncil and it is hoped that a Yuzen Homie Soveral With people Sa OtY Dr , ressed in the clothes of a century Safely Programscan be ago, introduction of former teach. ers and the oldest Greenwood stu- dents present, and greetings from rious dignitaries including or Minister Michael Starr and Grant Atherley. definite part to play. va Next meeting of the council will yop Gordon Hunter, be held at Manchester Monday, Provincial Health Minister, M. B, Prizes -- Ladies: Mrs. William Heron, Sunder-June 27 at 7.00 p.m. when Harold pymond. > x Udney; Wright, : Sunderland ;tural Engineering, OAC, Guelph, Department of Agricul The program included a dance Saturday night with entertain- ment by several former pupils and concluded with a non-denom- inational church service, Sunday afternoon One of the former students who was conspicuous by his absence was the Prime Minister of Can- # . ada, John Diefenbaker. Although! arm Safety Council during 1960. pe' wag never on the actual ill be present to give a sum- of the province-wide farm survey conducted last Mr. Wright will also have some forward on farm that might be Ajax Auxiliary 'Holds Meeting AJAX he Women's Auxiliary to Ajax and Pickering General H the p 08 pital was held on Monday evening GIVE RESUME at the nurses residence Griffith presided Mrs, W, The treasurers rpport for ast year showed a small balance ¥ in\ the treasury. Receipls various projects, such as dances, Marathon Bridge, rummage sale monstration of Ceramic ammounted to nearly three Games Night, etc The annual meeing of is veyr much appreciated by the Hepditich gave a resume of the celebrations the programs school roll, being too young at the time, the prime minister at- tended the school for "several months in 1899 while his fathey, William, was school master. How- ever he did manage to get into the school picture of that year. EXPRESSES REGRET A letter from Mr. Diefenbaker expressing his regret in being unable to attend was read dur- ing the program Former students came from as G. far away as California for the The oldest the student returning on Saturday speakers from was Walter Wilson, 87, who was atients, Program Convener Mrs. presented during ear, including - from Children's Aid Society, and Re- a blacksmith in the community arded Childrens Association, De- until last work,! The oldest woman student to Plant Sale, Film come back for the day was 82- year. thousand dollars, which has been of St. Lawrence Seaway, Square year-old Mrs. Kate Moore Wil- used to further the work of help- Dancing ing the hospital major undertaking, and the Linen has been|Christmas Bazaar and party. All in all it was a very good junior, Mrs, Walter Hawn, 81, of purchase of a new Volkes-Wagen year, Demonstration and son of Whithy. A much was accomplished Bracebridge, was also taking Midget Bus for the use of the and the group feel rewarded for Part in the celebrations staff Reporting for the linen commit- tee, Mrs. W. E. Ellis thanked all their efforts. Ontario Not had sewed at home, the ladies who had attended the 960.6] sewing meetings every Wednes- being ' day at the hospital and those who| Mrs. for their! yrs, G, Hepditch; vice Of the 12 former teachers at Mrs. Henry Westney presided the schol, w io vere Present Sac or the election of officers for| CRY: Pri te 1907 yt ri Finn with the following slate 8 oni mec. [lie elected. Past' President prize. tou the earliest teacher al W. Griffith, President, president READS ADDRESS John Mills versary of Altona Institute, to be! / i ------ held at the Masonic Hall. Stouff-|ted the following report of the Bruce Colwell, of F a ir por t| culture, Board Room, Bowman- former |" classmate of . her's, but just a few months hex BIBLE CLASS Brougham Meet { BROUGHAM -- The Women'sithe autumn, when their meetings H Institute met Jume 14, in jhe will be resumed. comprising Mrs. M. Ellicott, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. M. Goodwin, Mrs. N. Bur- ton and Mrs. E_ Campbell for looking after the program and lunch. special thank you's went to Miss Helen Barelay and Mes, J. 3 th i r makin, e cor. Michell bo wd WI's 50th! Allan Ellicoft who has offered to | donate a turkey. BAKE SALE The Women's Missionary So- ciety will hold a Bake Sale on | euchres held during the month of| Brougham Church lawn on Fri- | May. A donation of $7.50 to help day, June 24, at 5 p.m., where {defray the cost of the anniver- home made baking for the home Isary cake was made by some of or®tottage may be purchased. the members. The YPU reports a successful Mrs. M. Ellicott, Mrs. H. Black- sale of home-made baking last man and Mrs. L. Roberts were Friday evening. appointed to make arrangements DECORATION DAY 3 for a picnic for the July meeting] "The Memory of the Just" was -- to be held on Tuesday, the subject of Rev. A. E. Cress- July 12. well"s sermon at the annual Me- The meeting selected Miss Pat morial Service on June 19, when Gray as the representative of the |the graves in Brougham Ceme- 4-H Homemaking Club to attend|tery were decorated in memory the CNE this year. of those who had departed this The committee reported on in- life, : surance for the Township Hall! A fairly large congregation en- and it will be discussed further joyed a solo by Mrs. K. Fallis, at the next meeting. and a special anthem, "Great is The president asked all ladies| Thy Faithfulness", by the Junior wishing to attend the 50th anni Choir. that an amount 'of $39.01 was the amount received from the ville, to meet at the Municipal| Decoration Service: Building on Wednesday, June 15,| CEMETERY COMMITTEE at 1.30 p.m. | The Cemetery Commiitee are ; very thankful, first to the Al- SITH ANNIVERSARY iaibers of mighty for favoring them with Brougham WI attended the 50th such a very pleasant day. and for iv p p f th ela «i auniversary Sheervance 12 held orated the graves of their pion- at the Masonic Hall in Stouffville €ers and all who brought hem on Wednesday, June 15. {0 help make it look so beautiful; The ladies reported that over 150 WI members from South On- attendance, | ©7° hid and enjoyed special music, the also vi to thank Mr. costumes of one-half century ago, Well, Minister and the refreshments, which in- : te it e ashi : remarks and for preparing the Suge] 4 eu take fashioned ip programs. Special thanks is ten- Tribute was paid to a Brough- am WI member, Mrs. E. Soden, who was the first secretary of man, Liscombe, for his faithful efforts with the grass cutting. We Cress- Mrs. K. Fallis, for the lovely solo, so ably rendered, and to some the Institute members of the Junior Choir of 1 z the United Church, under the able wI EUCHRE leadership of the organist and The last WI euchre of the sea-| nrg White. Owing to the absence ! Ts i ; Durham il ir i gsff : i i 8 BOWMANVILLE (Special) -- Garden Hill has been chosen as the site for the annual Durham sior farmer field day, ] Friday next! This is possibly the most important date in the June farm calendar for the younger folk. Actually most of the activity in the latter part of the month is devoted to junior farmer events. The progr for the bal of the month, with July and the carly part of August is as fol- lows: | June 18 -- 1.00 p.m. -- Lindsay District Christmas Tree Growers Forestry Field Day at Durham Mr. County forest 4 Jat dort of June- A tion No. al ways. tractor and Mr. Walter Bayle's| June 33, 2.00 p.m. -- Ganaraska wagon drove six pretty girls and| watershed authority meeting. !two handsome boys from Brough- Garden Hill pond site. am in a float in the Greenwood Ce| June 24 -- Durham County Jun- tennial parade. \ lior Farmer Field Day, Garden In costumes of 1860, the year Hill, Greenwood School was erected,| June 27 -- Durham 4-H Beef, was Barbara Masters, Bonnie sheep and swine club members Burrows, Margaret Roberts and bus tour to Ontario stockyards, {Donald Petch. In a one hundred Toronto and United Co-opera- |year contrast, wearing the cos- lives, Ontario Plant, Weston. tumes of today, was beauty queen| June 28, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham Dorothy Willson, and her com- 4-H Dairy Calf Club meeting. |panions Cheryl Dunn, G wen|(Place to be selected). |Petch and William Cargill. June 29, 7.30 p.m. -- 4-H Poul- NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS try Club meeting at farm of Har- iileln § E SHOWER Mrs. Bill Ellicott held shower at her new h Brougham on Monday night Mrs. Sylvia Layeoe, of Oshawa. /BROUGHAM FLOAT Howard Plaxton's new ge» g g r vey Brooks and son, Bowman- Farm Calendar County ~ ¢ mer Field Day, Peterborough Me- July 18, 4.30 p.m. -- Durham 4-H Swine Club meeting. July 19, 7.30 pm. -- Holstein Club Folight Farm of Bruce Tink, Also Hope 4-H Calf Club and Durham 4 Dairy Club meeting. tr July 20 -- Official opening; Garden Hill Park. % July 21 -- Peterborough 4-H Club members tour of ham County. August 3 -- Durham Soils and Land Use Judging petition and Field Day. ugust 57 -- Middlesex Jume jor Farmers exchange visit to ne iy Durham and Northumberland and Hastings Counties. August 10 -- Junior Day, Peters borough Fair. a Hold Bicycle 'Rodeo Test AJAX (Staff) --The Ajax Safe. ty Council held a successful bie cycle rodeo on Saturday, June 18. More than. 170 bicycle were checked through with their riders. Mr. W. C. Willson has submit-| the beautiful flowers which dec- ° Congratulations to Mr. Perkins, Sr., who celebrated his 83r birthday on June 11. ! Mrs. G. Hodgson attended a baby shower for Mr. and Mrs Beach, on June 7. Hostess was, Mrs. Giraux, of Greenwood road Mrs. H. Shea visited with Mrs. . Matthews on Sunday. Mrs. B. McGuckin and Ray, M eron and Mrs. L. Swaffield and! family, together with a visit from 4-H Tractor Club meeting. Ontario were Department of Agriculture, Bow- also to the caretaker, Mr. Sher- 8uests of Mr. and Mrs: Ray Eli-| manville. Mr. Stewart McGuekin, |cott on Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs, Manson Ellicott! 4.1 Sh entertained Mrs, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. |day dinner with Mrs. Janet New- |son. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Storry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Salmon, Canningion, who d that their daughter, son was held .on Tuesday night at| or 19 of the choir s, some the Township Hall in Brougham. of the older reliables were pres- The following were awarded ant to lend a very helpful note : 's. Swain, gor which we are thankful, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Davis: Gentle-| "A. the people of Greenwood men: Mr. Swain, Mrs. Malcolm, ware holding an Open Air Cen- Mrs. Hamilton, the latter two la-' (aynial Service, our numbers dies playing in the place of gen- ..0 quite reduced 'from last tlemen. The door prize was won yea: at our Centennial Service, by Mr. Swain. : . but the offering was very gener- The WI euchres will resume in| ,,¢ and much appreciated, which the fall. {amounted to $171.60. PLAN PICNIC WILLSON REUNION The annual WMS picnic will be| After the service, Mr. D. F. held at the farm home of the wilson who now owns the former president, Mrs. E. Lindo, on Au-|p00me of Casper Willson, enter- gust 18, at 2 p.m., jt was decided |i.inoq 35 guests who were the at the regular meeting of the gi..ct descendants of Edward WMS, held at the home of Mr.|wincon the only son of Casper, and Mrs. S. Reaman on Ths: po grew to manhood, and it was day, June 16. always Grandpa Casper's fear Mrs. N. Burton and Mrs. Dean |i, ai the Willson name would be- Mairs were in charge of an in-! oo oirinct. but quite the com. {teresting program and the mem- ...c transpired, as today there /bers answered the roll call with! "3 cialwart sons and grand- a verse from the Bible contain. gone who are proud to bear the ing the word "Morning". name. Preparations for the fall thank-| "wa are sorry lo report that offering meeting were discussed, janie now Mrs. Crocker, only and members will seek to engage Anne, would be wed on July 29 to Mr. Douglas Mallory, of To- | ronto, he. i Leonard Lis- Crop dered to one of our new residents, combe and family enjoyed Sun- Sunrise Tour. Heavyweight Title Returns To U.S. NEW YORK (AP)--The world heavyweight boxing crown was back in possession of 25-year-old Floyd Patterson today after a sojourn of less than a year in | Sweden. Patterson, upset last June 26 when he was. knocked out in the third round by Ingemar Johans- 'son, wrote boxing history Monday {night as he floored the blond {Swede in the fifth round for a count of 10. No other heavyweight champion ever had returned to the throne. | Forty thousand at the Polo Grounds saw Patterson send Jo- hansson down for a count of daughter of Edward Willson, was nine with a left hook early in a guest speaker for the occa- apie to be present at the gath.jthe fifth and then finish him off d : : rin Invitations to various functions tors ta were read. At the close of the meeting re- turned to blood poisoning [reshments were served bY|,.e pleased to say it is clea hostesses, Mrs. Reaman, Mrs. J. I alc v. after medical | White, Mrs. C. up nicely now, Lemmon Mrs graduate nurse. It was agreed by the Friendly Mr. and Mrs Russell Collins Bible Class at their last meetipg|and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morton, |of the season that a Challice be|of Toronlo, were also present at Ipurchased for the church to be|the Willson reunion, Mr, Morton [used In communion services, and and Mrs. Collins being son and that it would be placed there in daughter of Mrs. Neil Morton, : p her brother Warren's home sul- king place in the near future oring from the result of an in-| jury received to her leg, which] We| g aid, Wannop and Mrs. ang the help of her daughter, Doug. Harrison, who is a/ , but was confined to bed at with another left hook at 1:51. ville. June 30, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham 4-H Potato and Grain Club meet- |ing. Ontario Department of Agri-| July 6, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham rs. Grant McDonald and Cam- 4-H Sheep Club final meeting. July 7, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham uly 11, 8.00 p.m. -- Durham continued next year. " : | eep Club Achievement Day, Mrs. Jessie Rivers Orono Fair Grounds July 13, 7.30 8.9, Wayne Johnson: of the United and Mrs. Virginia Goodwin and p.m. -- Durham 4H Beef Club Church, for his very appropriate son Charles, all of Astabula, Ohio, Meeting. July 14 -- Durham Soil and boy 12-13, Association | Improvement 'The Safety Council was happy with the response from the young. sters. The Safety Council was disap- |pointed that it could not obtain {the safety lane to check cars July 5, 7.30 p.m. -- Port Hope|this year so decided to concen- _. Calf Club meeting. Place to trate on bicycle safety. be announced. | Many of the council members agreed that there was a (need to promote safety education for bicycle riders. y | The Safety Council wants fo |thank all those who vol to assist with the rodeo and made it so successful that it will be, Winners were as follows, boys girl, 89, Ruth Hunt; boy 10-11, Steven Slugg: girl 10-1), Vicki Gerrard; Larry Seens; girl 12. 13, Catherine Colgan. Prizes will be awarded on Kins- | July 16 -- District Junior Far- men Sports Day, July 9th. Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands iy been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any or inconvenience, In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was Top 1 and veribed by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual yeduetion or retraction (shrinking) took place. ; And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were go thorough Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make such statements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid come ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years" standing. J All this, without the use of nar cotics, anesthetics or astringents any kind. The secret is 8 new . ing substance (Bio-Dyne)- discovery Sof 2 famous scientific stitute. wide use for alors aig on all parts of the 2 i a in sui or form called H, Ask fo# individually sealed convenient Preparation H tories op Preparation H ointment wi special applicator, is sold at all drug store or Satisfaction refunded ® 3 BEDROOMS ® LARGE of Education, and several former | students The program was emceed by who was Isabel Willson, sister of Edward. Mr, and Mrs, John Remmer, were also presnet, John being a| nephew of Mrs, W. C. Willson. | LIVING ROOM ® SPACIOUS KITCHEN sacrorY sum HOMES # help and co-operation, During the Mrs. W. Cain: Secretary Mrs. E. Hon. Michael Starr, MP, read Rev. T. H. F'lectham, minister of 1 all there were 43 present at| ' i ' 1 i L] ] L] | 'Backwoods TORONTO (CP) -- Editors of #86 United States weekly and daily newspapers say they didn't find the crude, backwoods-type resort areas they expected dur- ing a tour of Ontario. William Bray of the Missouri Press Association said he was also surprised at the province's beauty and described Peterbor- ough as "more beautiful a city than anything of its size . . . in the United States." 'Nothin' could he finer than to be in Carolina--but if: it could, it would be to be here in On- tario," said Ben Davies of Barn- well, 8.C. The group is touring the prov- ince as guests of the Ontario travel and publicity department. | year the committee made 575 {new articles of linen, | other items such as crib sheets, and pillow cases from old sheets, spreads for the roll-away cols, out of worn spreads, and double sheets made out of worn Laporo- tomy or Lithotomy sheets, Four pairs of drapes were made for the hospital, and with the help ot the ladies at the April meetings, tapes were sewn on 1,000 ionsil- ectomy sponges, GIVES THANKS No fewer than 1770 pieces of servative member of Parliament ers forthcoming from the small linen were mended, some taking only a few minutes and some at least half an hour. As of April 1960, the hospital is paying for the linen, but the linen will still be purchased by the Committee, and the Auxiliary| has been requesied to keep it in plus many Rowland: Executive committee A. Bell and Mrs. J. MacBean; treasurer Mrs. R. an address from the prime minis. ter. Mr J. Mills, until three weeks ago, when sev Mrs. J, Jennings, Mrs. J. Parker, eral important government mat Mrs. E. Carr, Mrs. D. Cook, Mrs. ters arose he had planned to at- Puckrin. tend. In his message he said he Refreshments were served in received his first taste of school the lounge at the elose of the ing there; and wished luck to the meeting. students of Greenwood School in -- ee | the second hundred years. MP CHARGED Mr. Starr told the gathering the i . small school had meant a great SARMIA 4 (CP) Joseph Ww. deal in the development of Can- Murphy, 67, Progressive Con- ada. There are just as many lead- Mrs. Norah Ellis, Mrs, for Lambton West, Monday was communities as from the cities, sh : ema e said charged with drunk driving and "yeaith Minister Dymond also remanded on bail to next Mon- stressed the virtues of education day. Arrested Friday night by in a small community. He said Sarnia Tewnship police, Mr. it didn't matter how the outside Murphy was represented in court of the school looks 'as long as {the program inside is fresh and Monday by counsel. Magistrate jp t E the Greenwood United Trustee Herbert Middleton Was | Diefenbaker said that|iy charge of the committee which | ® looked after the host of detalls surrounding the celebration The present school was com- {pleted in 1860 at an approximate | cost of $1000. The previous wood- {en school was sold for $37 and] {used as a home for several years {For the centennial celebrations, (William and Alan Clark, arrang- ed along one side of the school, an impressive display of family heir- ers to strap-on skates. Church, |, the old homestead, and all had very enjoyable time, Mr, and Mrs. L. Beach, from Brampton, were guesis of p and Mrs, W. C. Willson, and at- tended the Willson reunion, CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Following the regular meeting of the WPU on June 8, at Brougham School, the young peo- ple gathered at the home of Miss, Pat Harden, to surprise her on| the occasion of her birthday. looms ranging from bed warm- GARDEN CLUB MEET Members of the 4-H Garden Make Your Summer THE DORCHESTER 52' 10" x 26' 10" including garage THINKING OF BUILDING Got Lon THE PERFECT ANSWER TO TODAY'S HIGH BUILDING COSTS THIS YEAR? Your Let, Then Wait Ne . Contact your Colonial Dealer who con arrange a come plete building serv ice, NHA fin- tract ge " » building. cone or factory built house pack for your own easy erection. Count Acquire new skills and knowledge, Get an early start on on office position. Enjoy @ satisfying sense of achievement. Kermit W. Salyer said he was une with the times. Other impressed with the amount of in- dustry in the province and large areas still unsettled. The editors return to the US Wednesday after touring the Ni- agara Falls area. Three Vie In Orono Beauty | Contest PA to new babies since June 16th, ORONO (Special) Three 1959, 245 boys and 225 girls. This Orono girls will vie for the title, means a lot of knitting by' the "Miss Orono 1960' at the annual members and other ladies who do Hi-Teens' Ball to be held in Orono not belong to the auxiliary. Those Town Hall Friday night. The present at the meeting were three finalists, Gayle Willis,| asked to take a supply of wool Bonni Couvier, and Marjorie |for the vacation months of July Tyrell were chosen from a field|and Auguest, in order to keep up of ten contestants at a prelim-|the supply. It will need approxi- inary dance held June 10. mately 140 pairs between now They were judged on neatness. ,;4 the end of September. Wool posture and personality in addi- ;;,. phe ohiained by calling Mrs. ! tion to physical attributes by a Hepditch at WH 2-3875, or Mrs commitice composed of five yin. at wy 2.6833. thers. mo, Library Cart and Gift Bar con The new queen, who will sue ceed Marion Cobbledick, last Vener, Mrs. D. Temple, thanked the ladies who had volunteered year's Miss Orono, will receive the a cash prize donated by Orono their services to make the rounds of the wapds with the library Chamber of Commerce, as well os flowers aud ether gifts. jcart and gilt way servige. This! repair, which it is happy to do. Mis. S. Urquarhart, ember - ship convener reported that for the year ending June 1960, there were 54 active members and 11 associate members. To stimulate interes in the 'organizétion, a membgrship tea was 'held in| September, and for added attrac- tion walking fish ponds circulated among the guests, and a bake table set up. about 35 people at- tended. Mrs. R. Rowland reported that as Baby Bootee convener, she had given out 476 pairs of Bootees J. C. Dunlap said he will ar- speakers included S. J. Scott, range appointment of another reeve of Pickering "Township; tat : g . J. Heron, warden of Ontario magistrate because he is a close County; Gordon Duffin, repre- acquaintance of the defendant. seniuing the Ontario Department -- N.H.A. FINANCING AVAILABLE - 3 WAYS ' WARNING RE SEPTIC TANKS TO BUILD « peygp ga, 1, 1961 {. Do-it-Yourself In Most Locations Method NHA LOANS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE FOR HOUSES 2. Builder Dealer REQUIRING SEPTIC TANKS Method 3. Contract Your- self Method Enroll et once -- in 'SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES OSHAWA BUSINESS : COLLEGE Choose from the following: Shorthand - Typ ™ Machines end Associoted ASK FOR FREE LITERATURE 1" you need . Review ar Eufuaher on English, Spelling, Rapid Now Your Oppore Travelling Overseas WHY NOT FLY For information regarding any form of travel . .. DIAL RA 3-9441 We have u direct Toronto telephone line for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Owned end operated by Thomas Meadows and Co., Canade Ltd. 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3-944) Full colour cotalogue on Colonial Homes or Cottages. Designs available at 25¢ each. Write For Your Copy. 'The modern way te travel J air.' ing, Bookkeeping, | | tunity, » Hours: 9:00 A.M. te 1:00 P.M, Students may join Parents en Vacation Registrations else accepted mow for Fall Term Just Dial RA 5-3375 -- Get the Facts 10 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario 4 For Further Details Phone . . , Long Sault Construction Corp. Lid. : NEWLY APPOINTED AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVING OSHAWA AND DISTRICT 134 SIMCOE ST. S. -- OSHAWA -- RA 8.4614 Your Colonial Representative will be pleased to provide Free Information