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CITY AND DISTRICT WEATHER FORECAST BRIGHT SUNSHINE BRINGS OUT BOAT ENTHUSIASTS The clear skies and warm breezes which prevailed in the Oshawa area during Sunday resulted in many owners of pleasure craft trying out their boats for the first time in the waters of Lake Scugog at Port Perry. Seen here are a num- ber of boats around the gov- ernment wharf. At this time a year ago the wharf was well under water due to the high level of the lake. This year the water is unusually low. --Oshawa Times Photo. OCCI Spring Festival Has Capacity Crowd The auditorium of Central Collegiate Institute was filled to capacity Friday night for the| annual Spring Festival. Highlighting the events of the evening was Eldred Winkler di- recting the senior band and mix- ed choir in "Hey, Leok Me Over". This was the final num- ber in the program. For the first selections the choir sang Now Let Every Tongue . . .", a chorale by J. S. Bach; "Oklahoma" from the musical of the same name; and "Lonesome Valley". Recently the students of the 76-voice choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Winnifred Stewart, won the trophy at the Kiwanis Music Festival in Peterbor- ough. They sang for the audi- ence the two songs they sang for the competition. The songs were Ride the Chariot" "You'll Never Walk Alone". BOUQUET PRESENTED Representing the students of the mixed choir, Lynda Hatfield and Bob Anderson presented Mrs. Stewart with a gift, a bou- quet and words of praise. As Bob was finishing his short speech, he handed Mrs. Stew- art the bouquet and said, '"This is for all the time and trouble you've given us." Suddenly the audience, realizing the intended humor, erupted into laughter. wJoan Zubkavich presented Mr. Winkler with two long play- ing records on behalf of all the instrumental groups. Miss Pat- ricia Nugent, director of the dance groups was presented| with a bouquet by Sandra Hill| and Noreen Arnold. STRING ENSEMBLE The String Ensemble played four numbers, a March from "Carmen", a Gavotte by Kabale- sky, "Spring Tide", and "Coun- and| try Hoedown", by Danburg. The String Ensemble is com- {posed of eight violins, two vio: |1as, two cellos, and one piano. The Brass Section of the sen- jor band played two marches by Haydn and "Mardi Gras" by Ferdi Grofe. A third group of instrumental- ists, the Dance Band, played two selections. The Junior Band opened the program with several short se- lections. The last tune they played was the familiar '"'An- chors Away". Though the jun- ior band lacked the finesse of the senior band, they played presentably. 'Most of the stu- dents of the junior band never played a musical instrument before last fall," said Mr. Wink- ler, "and they have come a long way since then." Girls of Grade 9 and 10, un- (der the direction of Miss Pat-| |ricia Nugent, added variety to {the program with their grace- ful dancing and colorful cos- umes. FOLK DANCES The Grade 9-ers presented the audience with the following folk dances, Spinning Wheel by girls of 9AB, Russian Hop-A- Column by girls of 9G, Dan- teers by girls of 9CE, The Scot- tish Jig by girls of 9E, Michen- etta hy girls of FC, Polka Zu Dreien by girls Bit of Trotand by girls 'of 9CD. The smallest of the girls dressed in a Dutch costume kept get- ting lost in the curtains much to the audience's delight. There Iwas also much laughter for the girls who did the Irish dance; they kicked and hopped about like leprachauns. The Grade 10 girls put on a display of modern dance. This particular area of dance is a form of creative education. 'COMING EVENTS The emphasis is placed on the exploration and execution of all types of body movements. By Sale, CRA, Wednes- RUMMAGE 26 at 1.30. 16th Parents' and Browni day, Committee Guides es. SUNNYSIDE Neighborhood Park have their weekly bingo every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the clubhouse. Attra each game. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, APRIL 25th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION "BAZAAR" LEGION HALL CENTRE ST., OSHAWA Tuesday, April 25th : 8 P.M. Auspices Ladies' Auxiliary, Conadian Legion, Branch 43. Fancy Work, Socks and Nov- elties, Aprons, "Touch ond Toke", Country Store, Home Baking, Condy, Tea Room, Tea Cup' Reading, Drow for Fine Prizes. i OSHAWA HUMANE SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 24 LIBRARY, ADELAIDE HOUSE WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO TONITE--8 P.M. JACKPOT NOS. 53-58 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES "THE NEW" RED BARN EXTRA BUSES " combining these basic tech- niques into interesting floor pat- terns, creative dance results. The first group went through the Basic Techniques such as knee turns, leaps, trunk swings, leg extensions, knee liftings of 9AB, and Alby sic falls. The next group performed "Playoff Extrordinaire", the fourth game of an NHL semi-final series, between To- ronto and Montreal. Represent- ed in this mock battle were Geoffrion of Montreal. The last two of these selec- tions were folk stories. In "For- ever Spring", a beautiful mai- den is walking in the woods and is overtaken by the who in turn is overtaken by the handsome Prince. Then the Maiden and gether. Noteworthy here was/ the maiden's costume. "Tragedy in the Hill" tells of a horse and rider attacked by : a dragon in the mountains. The: horse is killed defending its master; the spent drago n| creeps back to his lair; and of his faithful horse. {ACCORDION SELECTIONS With' black and white accor- dion, William Fedorczenko ex- pertly played solos. The selec- tions he chose were 'La Belle Treasa Polka" and "Tango of| the Roses". Another soloist, Wayne Say- ers, played "Scherzo Pomposo" Walters, on his tuba. Ac- companied by the senior or- chestra, this number demanded and received much applause. Closing the program the sen- jor band played the following selections, "Ceremony at Mar- gate"; two chorales by Bach; Trumpet Tune and Air by Pur- cel; "Sunlit Summits" by Og- den; and a medley from the musical "The Music Man". On display in the auditorium were a number of art projects done by OCCI art students, un- der the direction of Miss Agnes Miocich. FIRST BREAD Leavened bread is believed to have first been made in Egypt 4,000 years ago when fermenta- tion was discovered accident- ally. OBITUARIES which is the representation of : Shack, Harris and Kelly of To-| ronto, and Plante, Harvey and : Villain, | § 'Prince leave tos the rider is left to cry the ay PASSES YEAR W. F. Batty, of Brooklin, was among the successful students in the first year examinations at the Ontario College of Agri culture at Guelph. CHESTERFIELD FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department was called to a fire at 585 Devon street, Sunday. It had started in a chesterfield in the ving room of L. Martin. Damage was reported minor. There were five grass fires during the week- end, and a false alarm Ambu- lance crews had a total of eight routine calls. GETS MONTH Percy Kenneth Mclver, RR 2, Port Perry was given one month in jail and had his car im- pounded for three months for driving while his license was under suspension. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told the accused that it would be ine last time he got mercy from the court. He indi- cated the accused would get at least six months if he dared to drive again. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How hope is strengthened through spiritual understanding of the Bible was brought out at Christian Science church serv- ices on Sunday, April 23. The Golden Text was from Revela- tion (3): "He that overcometh, the same shall be clothed in white raiment." with trunk stretching and ba- j Ne ARE ; fi he | Bhan FRANCO | 70 i wn ~~ Vi «Ap 80.5¢ uf CAME as MEMUBAW THE WEATHER OFFICE predicts periods of rain and scattered thundershowers throughout southern Ontario today, Northern regions of the province will continue with reasonably fine weather. The outlook for Tuesday is mild weather with scattered show- ers. In Quebec the tempera- issued at 5 a. m.: Synopsis: Periods of rain and scattered thundershowers will persist across Southern Ontario] Lows today, giving away oyermeht to| Windsor .... Wet And Mild Some Thunder TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Partly cloudy today and Tues- day. Little change in tempera- ture. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Tuesday: 60 60 5 55 55 Lows louigte, Hight ince will continue with the rea. sonably fine weather they have been getting the last couple of days. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Niagara, Haliburton re- gions, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Cloudy today and Tuesday. Continuing mild. Pe- riods of rain and scattered thun- dershowers today. Scattered showers tonight and Tuesday. Winds easterly 15. Kirkland Lake, northern Georgian Bay regions, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudyr with periods of light rain today and Tues- day. Continuing mild. Winds easterly 15. White River, Timmins--Kap- uskasing, James Bay regions: ture will remain col. Tuesday is expected to bring cloudy weather with temperature slightly below normal. --(CP Wirephoto) A sole of uncleimed Heya en outboard motor good ie be held at Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall St., Oshawe, on Thursday, Mey 4th, 1961, et Jhunieys Herbert W. Flintoff, Chief of Police. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 24, 1961 3 player in the Toronto Orchestra for 30 years, She TN a ue called Canada's best bass * {prayer if igo symphony conductor Walter Susskind, also _|played for the CBC Orchestra, the Stratford North Bay «eee... 40 Sudbury ...ceesee 40 Earlton sssevnee MOO0SONEe «.evvees 20 Ir Back AcHEs TRY A KipNEY "HousgcLeANING sob colds. 3. By Beirmiated Bladder sets 3 pe help: Ieduc te § Toltent 8 or smarting astases druggist today, fet better fast, ARRANGIMENTS RA 8-6201 On your European trip, take the | mystery out of unfamiliar cur- fl rencies by carrying the latest B of M Currency Guide wherever you go. This pocket-sized guide gives you, at a glance, the dollar equivalents of twelve European currencies... and it's yours for the askingatany Bof M branch. FOR CARRYING THOSE DOLLARS There's no safer method of car- rying those dollars you will be IEEE EEE REE EE AR ERE RR J BEFORE YOU GO... Drop in to your nearest B of M branch. Our people can be help- ting "over there" than by ful to you in numerous ways in CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Judy Dank, 220 Nassau street; Joyce Tobin, 630 Cagnegie; Wanda Marshall, 30 Thomas street; Wayne HANGED IN CELL TORONiG (CP) -- Stanley Hart, 58, was found dead Satur- day hanging from his belt in a police station cell where he had been lodged on a drunk charge. married couple to accommo- date old age pensioners. Application is also being made to Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation for ap- proval of the site. Barta, 90 Meadow Crescent, and Lois Bradbury, 396 Athol street east. (CABINET STYLE) Ask Rezoning For Apartment Application for the rezoning of land on Westmount avenue on which it plans to erect an apartment building is being made to the Oshawa Planning Board by the Oshawa Housing Company Limited. The company plans to erect a SAMUEL KRYWORUCHKA The death occurred Friday, April 21, following a short ill- ness, at Oshawa General Hos- pital, of Samuel Kryworuchka, of 556 Front street. Born May 15, 1903, in Mali, Kuskiwei, Ukraine, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kryworuchka The deceased has been a resident of Oshawa and Can- ada for the past 34 years. For a number of years he was em- ployed at the College Bakery here. At the time of his death, Mr. Kryworuchka was employ- ed by Oshawa Bakery.' He is survived by two sisters in the Ukraine and a brother, Efrym, of Toronto. The memorial service was held from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 10.30 a.m. today. Interment followed in St. Mary's Cemetery. Rev. P. Za- paryniuk, minister of St Mary's Ukrainian Greek Ortho- dox Church, condaicted the ser- vices. ELMER SHECKLETON The death occurred suddenly early today at his home, 84 Roseneath avenue, Toronto, of Elmer Sheckleton, formerly of Oshawa. Mr. Sheckleton was in his 75th year. Born in Janetville, Manvers Township, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shec- kleton. He was married in Oshawa in 1912. The deceased was a resident of Oshawa from 1906 to 1915 and was employed at the Mc- Laughlin Carriage Co. during his residence here. He moved to Toronto in 1915 and was em- ployed at the Sagamore Elec- tric Co. Leaside, until his re- tirement, for health reasons, about seven years ago. Mr. Sheckleton was a mem- ber of the United Church, a for- mer member of the Progressive Conservative Riding Associa- tion, a Black Knight in the Loyal Orange Lodge and a member of the Masonic Order. He is survived by his wife, the former Nellie Arscott, three daughters, Mrs. Jim Gra (Bernice) of Willowdale, Mrs. Weldon Hambly, (Mary) of To ronto « at hone. In addition, two sisters, Mrs. Leo Keeler, (Mossie) of Osh- awa and Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, dren also survive. The remains are at the Trull Funeral Home, Danforth, service Wednesday, April 26. Interment will follow in To- ronto. The death occurred at Osh- awa, Sunday, April 23, of Mrs. Margaret Jane Parker, of 114 Arlington avenue. Mrs. Parker had been in poor health for the past four years. Born Sept. 21, 1865, in Peter- borough County, the former Margaret Jane Russell, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Catherine Russell. She was married in Blairton in 1893. Mrs. Parker has been a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 10 fore coming to Oshawa, Mrs. Parker lived in Ashburn. She was a lifetime member of the United Church and while in Oshawa, she attended North- minster United Church. Mrs. Parker was predeceased by her husband, the late Thom- as J. Parker in 1936. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Campbell S. Jordan (Gladys) of 'Oshawa and Mrs. Gordon Fish- er, one son, Henry A. Parker, of Calgary. She was predeceased by a son, John S. Parker, in Toronto, in 1958. In addition, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harriet Mec- Keown, of Campbellford. Ten grandchildren and 24 great- grandchildren also survive. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the Chapel, Tuesday, April 25, at 2 p.m. In- terment will follow in Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church nd Mrs. Ruth Wires, also of Toronto and a son, Gordon, of Toronto and six grandchil- for MRS. MARGARET J. PARKER years and lived here with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Campbell S. Jordan. Be- (Myrtle) of Ashburn and]. will conduct the services. building in which there will be 16 apartments for single per- sons and one apartment for a STEAM BATHS For Soothing Relief of Arthritis SLIM-RITE CENTRE 2.50 PER VISIT 204 King St. E. 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