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EMERGENCY ADVICE " Radioactive Fallout Defence On The Farm This is the sixth of a series of weekly information bulle- tins released Emergency Measures Organ- ization. This week continues on the subject "Defence Against Radioactive Fallout on the Farm." Three of the weekly releases will deal with this important subject of pro- tection of our feed and oro- duction capability. 3 What animal food products are safe to market after fallout? You will receive specific in- structions from the Civil Defence authorities based on the amount of fallout received. Do not de- stroy any animal food product un. less spoilage has made them fn- edible. Contaminated food prod- ucts may be safe for consump- tion if they can be stored for a period of time to allow the radio- activity to decay. Is it possible to decontaminate livestock and farm buildings that have been exposed to fallout? If there is fallout on the ani- mals' skins, much of the radio- tial long - term hazard to human beings and animals. How long would fallout affect cultivated and mon - cultivated lands? It would depend on the abun- dance and types of radioactive materials in a given area. Short and medium -lived ma- terials would decay rapidly; the principal da nger from them would be external radiation. Although the hazard may be re- duced in days or weeks after fall- out, contamination should be hecked by radiological m ing. Radioactive stronium -- a long- lived material--could affect soils and plants for decades. Since it is chemically similar to calcium, it would be absorbed by plants that require calcium, Plants growing in soil deficient in calcium would absorb more radioactive stronium than those growing in soils abun- dant in calcium, other conditions being equal, Cultivated land probably would remain hazardous a shorter time activity can be washed off. Civil Defence authorities may advise you to hose down animals and to clean stables, barns, and other farm buildings. They will also tell you when it is safe to do these things. In handling animals, take proper precautions to pre- vent contaminating yourself, Cleaning or disinfecting build- ings will not destroy radioactivity. Caution: Before hosing down animals or cleaning buildings, a thorough check should be made of possible radiation hazard. What are the main conse- than range land. Cultivation |would cover most of the radio- | active particles. Also, oil erosion is greater on cultivated land; {be carried away. Would fallout affect our pres- | ent system of farming? It could. If your land is serious-| oooh to require it, the existing| do not absorb large quantities of fallout would be substituted for higher-yielding erops that do. What are the effects of fallout on vegetables? Growing vegetables that are exposed to heavy fallout may be- come highly radioactive. Leaves, pods and fruits are immediately contaminated upon tact with the radioactive particles, Roots and tubers are affected only if they absorb long-loved materials, such as radioactive stropium, from the soil. Underground vege- "|tables * may become affected if they touch contaminated surface soil during harvest. Most vege- tables would be marketable, and should not be destroyed without testing for radioactivity. What affect would fallout have on alfalfa and other feed crops? Existing growths of alfalfa and other crops might not be usable because of radiation hazard. | Radioactivity would be less in subsequent growths. What you | should do depends on the calcium |level of your soil. Acid soils that have a low available calcium level: A new planting should be | made after the original planting is ploughed deep, and lime available calcium level: If a | radiation survey indicates that the contamination level is high is| some radioactive particles would) applied. Soils that have a high| | 2 | & |ly contaminated, it may be neces-| orouth should be mowed and| sary to change to non-food crops lor to food crops that do not | discarded, and only succeeding growths used. |absorb large amounts of fallout Would fallout limit the use of | from the soil. Alfalfa, clover, soy-| beans and leafy vegetables would | plants for human. food? 1t depends on the extent of th e ONTARIO REGIMENT AT SUMMER CAMP members Club attended the awards dinner .|"A"; Camper With Most Pains CLOSING DINNER THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 19, 1960 3 Boy Campers Receive Outstanding achievements dur- the boy's camp were recog- nised last Friday night when of the Oshawa Kiwanis at Kedron Camp. The dinner marked the close of the boy's camp. \ Following is the list of award winners: MINOR AWARDS Most Talented Camper--Terry Keys, Cabin "A"; Most Popular Camper--Kenneth Petro, Cabin "A": Most Sportsmanlike Camp- er--Charlie Popham, Cabin "B"; Most Industrious Camper--George Sandford, Cabin "A"; Most Im- proved Swimmer--Bobby Marks, Cabin "C"; Most Improved Diver -- Reginald Parry, Cabin and Aches--John Rorabeck, Cabin "B"; Biggest Feet In Camp-- Paul Hartshorn; Biggest Eater In Camp-- John Stemerdink; Camp "Foghorn" Voice -- Ted Brown; "Hard-Luck" Camper-- Donald Hedlund, Cabin "C"; | | Archer In Camp--Kenneth Mec- Hayes and Lincoln Davis; Tommy "pn Terry Keys; Best In Cabin wp CITY AND Person Most Likely To Succeed-- Kenneth McWilliams, Cabin "B"; Talest Councelor In Camp--John Barlow, GROUP AWARDS Hooper. Coach Keith Johnston and Manager Edward Winacott. SWIMMING MEET WINNERS Crooks, Mason and Ted McComb; Age 9 yrs.--~Dusty Lynd, Kevin Pad- dick; Age 10 yrs.--Gordon Me- Cosh, Michael Lancaster; Age 11 yrs. -- Ken McWilliams, Brian Lynch; Age 12 yrs.--Ross Tay- lor, Thompson; Age 13 yrs.--Bob Hayes, Gary Stemer- dink; Age 14 yrs. or over--Ross Taylor, Bill Fedorczenko; Coun- selors' Race -- Keith Johnston, Tommy Cotie. Diving Board Events--Longest Jump From Diving Board--Bill Fedorczenko, Bob Hayes; Fancy Dive From Diving Board--Ken McWiliams,, Robert Thompson and Ross Tayor; Longest Dive and Underwater Hayes, Ross Tayor; Funniest Dive From Diving Board--David Thompson, Peter Mason; Dive From Diving Board - Come Up Through A Foating 'Hoop--Bill Fedorczenko, Grant Leclerc. Novelty Events--Ball Race-- {Keith Johnston, Tommy Cotie; Three-Arm Race--Ted Brown and Edward Winnacott; Tommy Co- tie and John Stemerdink; Three- Camp "Robin Hoods" --'Best| Williams, Best In Cabin --David Thompson; Best In Cabin "C"--Robert McNaul., Camp "Horseshoe" champions --Keith Johnston (Cabin A) and Joel Palter (Cabin B) who did not lose a game, Camp "Indian" Wrestling Man Relay--Keith Johnston, Bob Cotie, Lynch, Ross Taylor and Brian MARATHON SWIM wards At Kedron 73 points and Charlie Pophan, 73 points. MAJOR AWARDS Best Cabin During Camp--won the flag four times--Cabin "C". Counselors -- Joel Palter, Jim Watt and Merle Cole. Campers In Cabin "C"--Oliver Baird, Leslie Cser, Jerry Howe, Frank Maitland, Ric ky MacDonald, Peter Smith, Roger Norton, Jef- neth Lancaster, Robert Marks, Teddy McComb, Paul Tonks, George Cser, Hedlund, |James "Dusty" Lynd, Gary Ma- and Peter Camper: (Most Outstanding In all Camp Activities, Attitude and Co-oper- ation)--Terry Keys, Cabin "A". Best In Cabin "A"--Bob Arm- 'Bob strong; Best In Cabin "B"--Ron MeCosh; Best In Cabin *C"-- James "Dusty" Lynd. PAUL HARTSHORN AWARDS Canadian Red Cross Society Swimming Awards To Swimmers: Junior Swimmer -- Eric Cay, David Thompson, Ronald Me- Cosh, Ken McWilliams, Lincoln Davis, - Bob Thompson, Brian |Lynch, Peter Mason and Glenn |Sacks. Intermediate Swimmer-- Linda Cotie, Allan XKnihnisky, Reginald Parry, Grant Leclerc, John Stemerdink, Bob Hayes, Darius Paterkowski, Terry Keys, Gary Stemerdink, Hugh Popham and Bill Fedorczenko. Senior | Campers: (Greatest number of times around the pool in 10 minutes)--Ross Taylor 8% times Bob Hayes 8% Knihnisky 8 times. times; Allan Swimmer--Tommy Cotie, Edward {Winacott, Ted Brown and Keith | Johnston. | DISTRICT es of heavy concentrations have a tendency to absorb long-| oo. 00 how LOY: ereuteit Dimber |Champions--Best In Cabin "A" quenc of fallout on crop and pasture lands? 1. Farm workers may not be able to manage and cultivate land safely for some time because of radiation hazard. 2 It may not be advisable to permit animals to graze because external radiation. 3. Radloactive materials 'hast are deposited on the edible portions of plants or absorbed through the roots are a poten-'some lower - yielding crops that ' nation. |lived radioactive 'stronium, while | c:-eal grains, potatoes and fruits would not. | "ould fallout reduce the eco- nomic productivity of crop and pasture lands? Yes, it might reduce such | ( of the danger of internal and| Crop and soil management would | aspect ductivity in several ways: be impeded because of the dan- ger of external radiation; (2) crops would become contaminat- ed and unmarketable; and (3) | Leafy vegetables, such as let-| {tuce, should not be eaten unless they are thoroughly washed, and| |are known to be free of hazard- | ous amounts of radioactivity. Next week will series dealing with the farming and will discuss special | | precautions to be taken by farm workers and their families, also| how to treat certain farm prod- |u suspected of fallout eontami- OBITUARIES | FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRY GAY The memorial service for Mrs. Harry Gay, who died at the Ce- dars Nursing Home last Thurs- day in her 83rd year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Monday, July 18. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- pallbearers were Len Murray FUNERAL OF ALBERT W. HAMBLY The memorial service for Albert Whitney Hambly, who died at the Oshawa General Hos- pital last Thursday in his 63rd year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, July 18. Rev. Dr. George Telford, min- ister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the services. Interment was In Bowmanville Cemetery. The pallbearers were Peter Goodchild, Matt. Leyden, Douglas Turner, John MacLean, Ed. Til- Ask Planners To Reconsider | On a council recommendation | Monday night, planning board {will take another look at R. | Lenczewski's application for the rezoning of his Jackson avenue| property from MIB to C2. | 3 Mr. Lenczewski wants to build a store and workshop on the| ground floor and add living quarters upstairs. One reason for planning board turning down the request before | was that commercial, industrial and residential uses would all be represented under one roof. THE OFFICERS AND men of the Ontario Regiment have # erick Contest fe (St., was dismissed Monday by| 7 ond-in-command. In the middle picture some of the men of the regiment relax in their training CONTEST WINNER Anne L. Stiles, 12, of 770 Grier- son street, Oshawa, won a '"'sono- lite' in the recent Elmer Lim- number three sponsored by the Ontario Safety League CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of theft against Ger-| ald Nelson Cowey, 91 Ontario Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. He had| been accused of stealing his own| car from a garage parking lot where it was being held for non- payment of a repair bill. The magistrate said it was a case for a civil court TWO-MONTH TERM | Chester Kemp, of 314 Ballard| St., was. sent to jail for two) months Monday for his second conviction of driving while his licence was suspended. It was his seventh. conviction under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act within the last year. OPP Con- stable Arnold Sommers said he --Reginald Parry; Best In Cabin "B"--Brian Lynch; Best In Ca- bin. "C"--Roger Norton; Camp Wrestling Champion -- Reginald Parry. Best "Pogo Stick" Jumper In Camp -- From Cabin *"C"--512 jumps without a stop--Dusty Lynd. Scavenger Hunt--Winning Team --Darius Paterkowski, Captain, {and Bill Fedorczenko, Bill Wil- liams, Joey Starr, Glenn Sacks, David Thomson, Kenneth Lan- caster, Michael Lancaster, Dun- can McKay, Michael O'Donnell and Paul Tonks. Softball Legue Champions -- Bob Hayes' team with 8 wins and 0 losses. Bob Hayes, captain, Glenn Sacks, Grant Leclerc, Mike O'Donnell, 'Dan- Saunders, Bill Fedorczenko, Peter Mason, Carl Shaw, Kenny Petro and Glenn CITY AND DISTRICT of times around the pool in 15 minutes) -- Tommy Cotie 11% times; John Stemerdink 11% times; Paul Fletcher 9% times. SWIMMING MEET CHAMPIONS| Campers -- Ross Taylor, 19| points;; Bob Hayes, 15 points; Bill Fedorczenko, 7 points; Ken| McWilliams, 6 points; Allan Knihnisky, 3 points; Brian tynon | 14 2 points. Counselors--Tommy Cotie, points; Keith Johnston, 9 points; John Stemerdink, 6 points; Ted Brown, Ed Winacott and Paul Fletcher, tied with 3 points. TABLOID MEET WINNERS Winning Team--Glenn Sacks, Captain with 512 points (Average 56.9 pts.) Wayne Campbell, Ted Underwood, Peter Mason, Karl |Shaw, Joey Starr, Fred Wehner, | | Paul Tonks and Gary Mason. | | Individual Winners -- Gordon McCosh, 99 points; Karl Shaw, 98 points; John McLuhan, 93 points; Grant Leclerc, 81 points; Joey Starr, 79 points; Ted Under- wood, 77 points; Wayne Campbell NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by our own mechanic 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 lr chased Kemps car at 70 mph be- fore he stopped him. 750 SILVER DOLLARS OSHAWA GOLFER WINS E. McM of Oshawa, scored 73 to take the low gross er, award in the Midland Golf Tourn- ament at Port Hope last Satur- day. Port Hope won the team prize with a total of 305. About 100 golfers from Oshawa, Lindsay, Cobourg, Peterborough and Port Hope took part. The next league tournament will be held at Osh- awa on Aug, 6, FORCED OFF ROAD LINDSAY -- Damage is esti- mated at $150 following a one-car accident on the Laxton township road, six miles west of Norland, Sunday afternoon. OPP at Cobo- conk said a vehicle driven by Brian Southren, 19, of Oshawa, northbound on the township road, was forced off the road and into a ditch by an unknown ear. The accident is still under investiga- settled down for their annual summer camp period at Niag- ara-onthe-Lake. In the upper picture, directing operations in the training area, left to right, are: Capt. Arthur Hebb, train. ing officer; Lt.-Col. James R. Warnica, commanding officer and Major W. C. Paynter, sec- Due to a typographical error it was reported in Monday's Osh- awa Times that almost 75 silver dollars were given at the UAW picnic Saturday. The story should Ajax; Trooper K. G. Tieken- |have read "almost 750 silver It was felt that this was "pot consistent with the spirit of fhe zoning bylaw. y Mr. Lenczewski said after Wis last meeting with the committee of adjustment, he had invited "everybody down to see my place." But nobody came. Ald. Hayward Murdoch vy ley and William O'Regan. FUNERAL OF JOHN JAROS High requiem mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Monday, July 18, for John Jaros, who died at the family residence, 163 Olive avenue, last Thursday. Rev. P. Coffey sang the mass. efforts. The lower picture shows three members of the "'Ontarios" during civil defence training, The men, left to right, are: Lieut, T. C. Thompson, 3 BUEHLER}. A Tender EAT'N = TRUE - TRIM BEEF / 12 King St. E. RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. & Thurs. CUT UP CHICKEN LEGS, THIGHS, BREASTS .. 49 In poor health for several months Mrs. Edith Hendrie, a former well known Oshawa resi- dent, died at Whitby on Monday, July 18. She was in her 68t year. A daughter of the late John Wilson and Janey Gay, the de- ceased was born at Kirkintilloch, Scotland, on May 23, 1892 and was married there in 1914. A resident of Oshawa for 32 years, Mrs, Hendrie was an ad- herent of St. Andrew's United Church. At one time she taught dancing in Oshawa and later, prior to her retirement, was em- ployed in the parts and service Pd { 7 a Y pa 2 > [) served that "sometimes the zon- brock and Lance Corporal T. |dollars". Korezynski, using radiation | i { HOSPITAL REPORT I t | - amonitering equipment - Following is the report of the v.|ing law is detrimental. This is| Oshawa General Hospital for the Jucrment was in St. Gregory's one case." | . . weel: ending July 16: admissions The pallbearers were Joe Zyg-| 'We can't please everybody | enil t aml Y Tz male ww feinale Tod, Dinihe mont, Joe Halick, Jan Sciuk, Jan| Who wants to make changes," re-| male , lemale 3 4 Sledziewski, Stefan Zimny and|torted Ald. Finley Dafoe. [ . . . Sharges == cle In Jamgle 10%; Mike Kwak. | isti | i ----- , ao www Enjoys Picnic a hg ALBERT ROSS VIRGIN : , | -- major 50, minor 38, ears, eyes, problem is with him now. We Private funeral services were should help a man who wants to| nose and throat 62, total 150; held at the Humphrey Funeral |help himself. 1 don't think the Last Sunday marked the first|of-War - --Ray Hoskin, Gordon| Emergency operating room -- Home, Toronto, Monday after-| hoard has sufficient Yeason for annual picnic for the Shemilt|Shemilt, Ralph Shemilt, Edward ma' * 0, minor 62, treatments department at General Motors. Pred y her h William Hendrie, in 1930 she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. P. Scilley (Jean) and & son,| Roddy, both of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the MecIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednes- day, July 20. Interment will be a hand noon, July 18, for Albert Ross Virgin, a former superintendent of the Bowmanville Boys' Train- ing School, who died suddenly at his home, 56 Glenvale boulevard, Leaside, last Friday. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. Mr. Virgin, who was in his 67th year, retired from the Depart- | turning this down." |F. S. Wotton, submitted a draft bylaw to council for adoption in qrder to implement a local emer- gency measures organization. | WOULD EXTEND SERVICE | The Oshawa Public Utilities ily gathered Beach, Lake at Dalrymple lowed by swimming, scrambles for the children Children's Races -- Kim Hane family as 65 members of the fam- Campbell's| The day started with the serv- ing of lunch when everybody ar- rived around noon. This was fol- races and tug-of-war plus peanut and eandy | Shemilt, Don Ellis, Albert Eddy. |Ruth Watkinson, Jessie Shemilt, |Marg Shemilt, Barb Shemilt, | Betty Bint, Donna Bint John and Donna Bint, Henry and |Jessie Shemilt, Ralph Shemilt {and Ruth Watkinson, Ray and Betty Bint Ladies Team for Tug-of-War -- Couples' Wheelbarrow Race -- and exam. 104, casts 18, total 184; Physiotherapy 355. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at Hotel Genosha on Monday, included Ro- tarians John Hand, Marion, In- diana; Dr. William Rudell, Bow- manville; Ken Alloway, of Hali- tion by police. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Park road north from Nipigon street to Annapolis avenue; Annis street from Simcoe street south to Albert street; Colborne street footbridge closed at Osh- WINGS NECKS TENDER CLUB LB. 29: 2... 19 in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. ; reured, : i H. A. Mellow, minister of North-| men orm Institutions 10 minster United Church, will con-| months ago after serving since| Proval 0 Soply Fd the Drsarie duct the services. 1932. ranspor: Goard 'or a public ve- | hicle permit which would allow| MRS. ANNIE E. HENRY | operation of a bus system outside the city limits. The PUC wants y k Mrs. : 1 ASB fon 2 vent Ws! lo' provide. service from the liam street west, died at the Osh- Pleasure Valley terminal to awa General Hospital Sunday, Camp Samac in summers, for | Commission received council ap- awa Creek; Russett avenue, closed from Somerville street to Simcoe street north. fax and Frank Brown, of Toronto. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, celebrating birthdays this week, who were presented with souvenir spoons on Monday, were: Harold Washington, Mi- chael Clayton, Ken Crone, George Shreve, S. R. Alger and Dean Patte. wich, Ronnie Shortt and Jeff| After a lovely supper William Shemilt; Danny Hanewich, Lloyd|Suemilt, the oldest member of Hoskin, Paul Shemilt, Debora the Shemilt family, thanked Mr. Bint, Keith Hoskin, David Mar-|and Mrs. G. E. Shemilt for hav- Betty-Ann ,Watkinson, Nor-|ing the picnic at their cottage. He Hoskin Harry Shemilt,|also thanked the two ladies who Mavis = Shemilt, Jean Hoskin, | handled all the food arrange- Vera Hoskin, Harold Hoskin,|ments, Mrs. G. E. (Gladys) She- Edna Shemilf milt and Mrs. R. C. Bint, the STEAKS RIB STEAKS FRESH MADE | Mr. Virgin was known for his strong aversion to corporal pun- ishment in training schools. He taught for 12 years at Frank- land Public School and Danforth Technical School in Toronto, then | lowe man NORTH HATLEY, Que. (CP) Town planning commission and taxpayers of this town near Sherbrooke are equally pleased with the new main street light- ing system. The 200-watt incan- descent lamps with a life ex: pectancy of three months have been replaced .by 400-watt mer- cury vapor lamps, expected to last for two years. . 79c COUNTRY SAUSAGE 5, 1.00 FILM PRESENTED The members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa enjoyed a color film, Corvair In, Action, at their luncheon meeting on Monday. The film, which showed the tests through which the auto was put before being offered to the pub- lic, was presented by Fred Pop-| ham, general foreman of the] trim and hardware department in th. Corvair plani at Oshawa. HOLSTEIN CLUB MEETING Royden Davis, well - known agriculturalist, formerly with |the British Colonial Service and the Colombo Plan, will be the esday| speaker at a Durham County 75 Holstein Club twilight meeting at 7 the farm of Bruce Tink near Hampton. The event is expected to attract a large number of Hol- stein men from all over the county, THROWN FROM BIKE Ronald Marcotte 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mar- cotte 708 Carnegie St. received minor head injuries when he was thrown from his bicycle after it |was struck by a car near the intersection of Rossland Rd. ana Carnegie St. Monday. The drive; of the car Fred Knapp 188 Thick- son's Rd- N said the boy cu across the street in front of » car and he was unable to avoid hitting him | | CAMERA STOLEN A $250 camera and a $75 pair of binoculars were stolen from a car parked near a service sta- tion at the corner of Simcoe and Wentworth streets sometime Monday evening. The car and ar- licles were owned by John Kap- lonis of Windsor Planning A MEETING RECEPTION BANQUET DINNER Lov On a planning board recom- mendation, council agreed that there should be no extension of watermains beyond the Oshawa city limits toward Darlington townshio at this time, TO STUDY RESOLUTION City finance and property com- mittees will study a resolution, endorsation requested by Peter- borough, that the provincial gov- ernment amend existing legisla- tion so that police and fire de- partments can be combined Enjoy Yourself in Air Conditioned Comfort in the . . . ® CORVAIR ROOM ® FLEETWOOD ROOM ® PICCADILLY ROOM ® STARLITE ROOM ® MAIN DINING ROOM ® COFFEE SHOP GenosEa HoTeL 50 50 50 50 oo 45 45 as the Oshawa Builders' Associa-| Oshawa and District Historical Scattered ! tion representative to attend plan-| Society officials asked council's Wednesday, contmuing cool.|ine stage design and said: "Now ning board meetings as an ob-| assurance that a provincial grant| Winds light |we are going to lift the iron cur- servor. {will be paid to the Henry House] Timmins-Kapuskasing: Mainly tain." Newspaper, reporters Museum. To qualify for the/cloudy with a few sc attered| chuckled but Khrushchev didn't DRAFT BYLAW grant, the building must be open|showers today. Variable cloudi-|bat an eye as the huge stage Oshawa and Ontario county 120 days a year, for three hours| ness tonight and Wednesday. Con-|curtain of hammered metal was civil defence co-ordinator Lt.-Col. a day. tinuing cool. Winds light. Ilifted. ¢ July 17. She was in her . 90th i swimmers. The request came| women's Race -- Jessie She-|former Vera Shemilt. Yor pecome Fuperimiendent 2 Whi: from the Boy Scout Association. yt Donna Bint and Beth Shortt.| Mrs. Shemilt answered for the ' Pig brags pe LL) a 3 A daughter of the late Mr. and|manviile. THANKS COUNCIL | Men Ss Race Alan Shortt, ladies and William Shemilt Mrs. Fleet DeMille, the deceased| Mr. Virgin served in the army| ontario Provincial Dailies As. FaPh Shemilt and John Bint. = moved a vote of thanks io the was born at Frankford, Ont., Dec.|in both the First and Second gociation President E. J, Man-| Shoe Kick ,, Irene Shemilt, sports committee consisting of 27, 1870. She had been a resi-| World Wars. He was a myember| nion thanked council, by letter, Vora Bint and Gladys Shemilt. Ed Shemilt, Al Shortt and Ray dent of Oshawa for 41 years andjof a machine gun brighde in| for the city's hospitality on theit| Winning Men's Team for Tug-|Bint. was Jgelnber ot Simcoe Street|F-ance during the First World| recent visit to this eity. J ! a : entecostal Church, War. In the Second World War, Twice married, Mrs. Henry he was an examining officer in| DEMONSTRATION SHELTERS WEATHER FORECAST was predeceased by both her hus-| the Kingston district. , Lt.-Col. F, S. Wotton was grant-| bands, Asa Wannamaker and| He was an elder for many| ed permission to have demonstra-| . Herman Henry, who died Nov. 3,| years of the Leaside Unite d|tion shelters erected at the Osh- 1951. | Church, Millwood road. | awa Airport provided suitable ar- | l S86 e erio She is survived by two daugh- = Ye leaves his wife, Edith; his|rangements can be worked out ters, Mrs. Nellie Phillips and| mother, Mrs. Margaret Virgin, {with Airport Manager George| » Mrs. J Smith (Helen), of Osh-|87; a son John: a daughter |Slocombe | nt n Ld 1 awa and three sons, Frank Henry Mrs, Barbara Glenn; and al E i [ Oo 1 ues, 00 of Oshawa, Asa Wannamaker of prother W Harold Virgin all of WELL CONDEMNED | Trenton and Clayton Wannamaker| pronto, | Norman J. Brown, Ritson road] TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-| Forecast Temperatures of Oshawa. north, whose well water has been| casis issued by the weather office! tonight, High Wedn Also surviving are three broth- condemned, blames the nearby|at 5 am. EDT: Winglis = Li Bvereit Deutne. oT enton, CITY COUNCIL sity dump, He hes asked the city) Synopsis: Unsettled weather Yo nell 5 \ xboro an i | 8) °H settle ather[St. as hi Derille of Flin, Michi. | 0 nad He 2 ieipal Sater win continue across most of On- Kitchener gan; 12 grandchildren, 26 great. NEWS IN BRIEF Stewart, Oshawa MOH, said-the|tario today. Cool air will push| Trenton grandchildren and a great-great-| water was not safe for drinking Southward into Southern Ontario|St Catharines grandson. | purposes. |e Tis Evening. Scaered Show. FW ndsor . i will be at the |ers w " over Southern eterborougn ... Roy Home for ser- COMPLAIN OF FLOODING |Ontario Wednesday. Partial London vice In Simcoe Street Pentecostal Board of Works will examine|\€aring is forecast for the north|Toronto Church at 2 p.m., Wednesday, a petition from citizens near the|COUntry tonight Hamilton .......... July 20. Rev. James S. Pierce Central Park boulevard north and] Regional forecasts until| Muskoka .......... will conduct the services. Inter- Colborne street east intersection, | midnight Wednesday Killaloe ment will be in Oshawa Union who complained of flooding con-| Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake|Earlton Cemetery. ditions they said were caused by|Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton re-|Norih Bay the height of the road and lack| gions, Windsor, London, Toronto,| Sudbury COMING EVENTS of ditching. Hamilton: Variable Sloudiness Karlskising with a few scattered showers to- ite Rive 4 ave if nile a A : YFERNHILL Bingo tonight, Avalon, § -| thunderstorm today Iu rnin 8 $0 sckpots. Boor prize and $10. Seven! nder one administrative unit EE a daytona this evening. Winds light.) . SALZBURG, Austria (AP)-- T prizes. ministrative unit, its of Hillsdale Manor Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake(When Premier Khrushchev TO REPRESENT BUILDERS : : | regions, North Bay, Sudbury:|visited the Salzburg Music Festi- KINSMEN BINGO Robert Hann has been named! SEEK GRANT Variable cloudiness with a few|val theatre for a recent perform: { showers today andlance, a theatre official explained JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, JULY 19th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nes. 38 end 50 PHONE RA 3-4641