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ST. GREGORY'S YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB ELECTS EXECUTIVE Sunday at St. Gregory's audi- | Muha, president, and Danny | raine Harrison, secretary; torium. The new executive will | Riordan, past president. Stand- | Mary Mabher,, corresponding be made up as shown; Seated | ing left to right: Bernard De- | secretary, and John deVries, from left, Rev. Frank Sku- | bosky, second vice-president; | first vice-president. mave, spiritual director; John ' Irene Wyotski, treasurer; Lor- --QOshawa Times Photo. OBITUARIES THOMAS J. O'BRIEN |Armstrong Funeral Home at 7 Thomas J. O'Brien, 21 Colum- p.m., Sunday, April 30. bine avenue, Toronto, died in] The memorial service was Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Sun- held at the funeral home at 2 day, April 30. He had not en- p.m. today. Major M. Rankin joyed good health for three/conducted the services. Inter- Members of St. Gregory's Young People's Club elected the new officers of the execu- tive for the coming year at a regular meeting of the club CAPSULE NEWS | [very much. He said the reason Few Good Troant Taken Harrison, Celina streei, report- trout catches in this area. He returned home from the Willmot Creek, Newcastle, Saturday with four rainbows, the largest of which weighed 9% pounds. Bill Owen, ardent Oshawa ing-day in this area was "too cold for good catches." He said he only heard of the one good catch -- Mr. Harrison's. All other catches he heard about were "'just mediocre." Mr. Owen suggested the gov- the pickerel season at the same time trout season opens to im- prove farmer - fisherman rela- tions and eliminate crowding of the streams on opening-day." He said from reports he has heard, the Ganaraska River, one of the better trout streams in this area did not produce for the poor yield at that trout stream is because the fish there are predominately brown trout and this species prefers warmer water to become active for the angler. He said the rainbows are now |spawning and are therefore {more vulnerable to the fisher | man. The speckles, he said, are in addition more vulnerable to the fisherman at this time of year, but he has not heard of any good,catches in this area. Harry Ross, an Oshawa bar- ber, told The Times Saturday, that he took two 11-inch speckles; and a three-pound rainbow from a branch of the Oshawa Creek. He said, however, that fishing in this area was "generally Opening Day {| An Oshawa fisherman, Ray fisherman, said today that open-| ernment "might do well to open| : ed one of the best opening-day| fit rs ry the federal government employ women workers. cause of the shortage of men during the War Between the States, the Treasury began hiring women to cut and count paper money in 1862. Whether it's men or women you wish to hire, there's no shortage of appli- cants when you describe your job opportunities in the Classified section. Let your first thought be to dial RA 3-3492. 2 THE WEATHER OFFICE | Ontario and Manitoba can holds little hope for weather | look forward to cold but dry weather. Other regions in On- improvement in the near future. Most of northwestern | tario and throughout most of WEATHER FORECAST April Showers On Into May TORONTO (CP) forecasts issued at 5 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: April's cool and wet weather over Southern Ontario seems to have had no trouble continuing into the month of May and indications point to more of the same. Clearing is expected later to- -- Weather cloudy and cold weather with occasional snow will continue in northern regions. Another disturbance de veloping over Texas is expected to move northeastward, bringing more ain to Southern Ontario Tues- ay. Western Lake Erie region, Windsor: Cloudy with showers slow in this area up to dawn." » In S. Africa years. ment was in Oshawa Union Born in Peterborough, the 'de-/ Cemetery. JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) sia has awarded a Lenin Peace deased had lived in Toronto v The Congress of Democrats, a|Prize to Cuban Premier Fidel/for 20 years and previously in| CHARLES ALLAN FISHER white organization allied to the Castro for his dedication to "the the Peterborough district. Hel The death occurred at Ham-| Indian and colored (mixed struggle of the people for free- was a nickel plater by trade ilton Saturday, April 29, of race) congresses, Sunday issued/dom and independence," the So- and an adherent of the United Charles Allan Fisher, beloved leaflets warning South African viet news agency Tass re-|Church. husband of the former Myrtle] Jews against the governing Na- ported Sunday. Another prize| He is survived by his wife, the C. Brown. Mr. Fisher lived at| tional party. The leaflets said the/has gone to president Sekou|former Dorothy J. Barbeau;|940 Main street west, Hamil- nationalist government already| Toure of the West African na-four stepdaughters, Mrs. G. Mc- ton. | has departments for Bantujtion of Guinea. The awards con-|jjwain (Marcella), of Ennis-| He is survived by two daugh-| (Negro), Asiatic and colored af-|sist of a medal, a diploma and/more; Mrs. D. Crandell (Dor- ters, Mrs. B. Marie Nixon, Ham-| fairs, and added that it was/100,000 rubles (about $112,000). thy) and Mrs. V. Gill (Joan), lilton and Mrs. Harry Donald] "more than a vague possibil- i " 4 |of Oshawa and Mrs. C. Graham|(Helen), Dundas. | ity" that a department of Jew- FACES CALAMITY THREAT |(Virginia), of Lindsay and a] Also surviving are three sis-| ish affairs, as in Nazi Germany,| TOKYO (AP) -- Red China stepson, Archie Barbeau, of|ters, Mrs. Robert Fletcher| could also be set up. [faces the threat of new calam-| peterborough. (Clara), and Mrs. Celia Tunis, | FINLAYSON RESIGNS |ities less than a year aher the| The funeral service will be Hamilton and Mrs. Phoebe De- NANAIMO B.C (CP)-Deanel. "1 worst natura i ae. eld from the McIntosh-Ander-tenbeck, Oshawa; a brother, | Finlayson resigned Saturday af- ters of the century causec $tison Funeral Home, Oshawa, at/Gordon P. Fisher, of Dundas ys 3 : 3 vere shortages of food for its . : : 4 : goa 1212 p.m. Tuesday, May 2. Rev.|and six grandchildren. Two bro- jst Dine Jenks i Jesder of he 650,000,000 people. The omicial N. T. Holmes, pastor of Harm- thers, Stanley E. and Raymond is! 'olumbia rogressive| New China News Agency is-| ony United Church, will conduct E predeceased him bi gL EE ut ain closed Sunday thet En hy #o/the services. Interment will be| The funeral service will be The 41 - year, - old business|the northeast and east central" Mou LVR Cemetery, i in ie Dodsworlh and FUNERAL OF rown Funera apel at 2 p.m. man failed three times in ef-|areas a series of hailstorms in| Frowa Fous ; forts to win election to the pro-ithe southeast and floods in the ALFRED IRISH Ive in nitechapai Memorial Gar. day over Southern Ontario but and fog clearing by mid-morn- CNIB Official Lions' S Arthur N. Magill, of the Ca- nadian National Institute for the Blind, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Lions' Club, Tuesday evening, May 2, 1961, in the Piccadilly room of the Genosha Hotel. Mr. Magill is the superinten- dent of the Ontario Division of the CNIB. With 14 offices across the province, nine of which are large general ser- vice centres, the chief admin- istrator for this division directs the CNIB service program for some 6,000 blind Ontario resi- } dents and for 1,870 assisted by § the CNIB Sight Conservation program. then partly cloudy and . Variable cloudiness with occasional s how e r s Tuesday and little change in tempera- ture.. Winds. light, becoming northwest 20 Tuesday afternoon. Eastern Lake Erie, Lake Hu- ron, Niagara, Western Lake On- tario Regions, London, Hamil- , ton, Toronto: Cloudy with occa- sional rain, clearing this after- noon. Mainly cloudy with occa- sional rain Tuesday, not much change in temperature. Winds i | light, becoming northeast 15 | Tuesday. eaker & burton, Georgian Bay regions: Cloudy with showers today, clearing this evening. Increas- ing cloudiness and cooler Tues- day, becoming cloudy with rain or wet snow during the afternoon. Winds light, becom- ing northeast 15 Tuesday. Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Ka- puskasing, southern White River regions, North Bay, Sud- bury: Mainly cloudy with occa- sional rain or wet snow today. | Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| Quebec the forecast is cold weather with chances of rain or snowflurries. ~CP Wirephoto Woman Hurt In Collision An Oshawa woman, Sophie Bilous, 50, of 562 Drew street, was injured and damage totalled approximately $2800 in three weekend accidents reported by the Oshawa Police Department. Mrs. Bilous was a passenger in a car driven by Stefan Oho- nowskyj, 48, of 562 Drew street, {when it was involved in a three- |car collision on Ritson road south, at Etna street, Saturday night. . She received lacerations to the left hip and forehead and was admitted to Oshawa General Hospital as a result of her in- juries. Other cars involved in the same smash were driven by William Mills, 22, of 126 Atha- basca street and Gaston Dugas, 31, of 38 Farewell street. Dam- age in this accident totalled approximately $1900. Damage totalled approximate- ly $600 to a house and car Sat- urday afternoon, when the 'veh- icle driven by Glenna M. Cath- moir, 16, of 51 Park road north, went out of control and crashed into the front of 525 Rossmere street. Damage in the third accident reported to police during the weekend totalled approximately $300 when cars driven by David Charles Peters, 21, of 403 Pine avenue and Klaus Holz, 35 of 135 | | OSHAWA SHOPPING - [\ S OUTSTANDING SAVINGS EDNA ANN HATS SPECIAL! COTTON BLOUSES Reg. 3.95 . Sizes 12 2 95 1] 18. Sale Price BAILEY FOODS DATE ond NUT COFFEE CAKE Each nr REITMAN'S Wh Smart Wi HALF SIZE DRESSES 142 to 24)A. 6.95 Priced from SPECIAL VALUES! SHOE CIRCLE CASUAL LEATHER FLATTIES Black, Bone, Palamino, Red & Green. All sizes. 1 9h » Reg. 10.95. Special COLES vincial legislature and once in south, | Requiem mass for Alfred gens Tells About S the intersection of Fg" ho Bloor streets shortly after noon hour Sunday. Mr. Magill, who lost his sight rough an en early teens, x fore in con ARTHUR omics at Michigan State Col-| d . They hav a pa aoj|ciasses and surgely. They have foudy and cooler with sno rries Tuesday. Winds light to- day, north 15 Tuesday. Northern White River regi FARM INDEX DROPS ! Manor Thursday, April 27, in OTTAWA (CP)--The upward| § his 79th year, was sung in St. trend of the farm price index| {Gregory's Roman Catholic| on: 1 during the three - month per-| {Church at 10 am. Saturday, | |April 29. | Monsignor P. Dwyer sang the| mass, Interment was in St. Greg-| ory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were H. Diz- zaccaro, J. Hurst, J. Murray, |R. Dionne, P. LaSalle and J. |Zambonelli. ROBERT GILSON | Following a short illness the {death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, |April 29, of Robert Gilson, 585 |Oxford street. He was in his 169th year. | A son of the late William and {Martha Gilson, the deceased was born in London, England, Feb. 20, 1893, and was married {in Oshawa Oct. 4, 1917. fod from December to February was reversed in March when the index declined to 242.2 from 244.2, the bureau of statistics reported today. This decrease) was attributed almost entirely| to lower prices for livestock and potatoes. | WINS HULA DAMAGES HONOLULU (AP) -- A 21- year - old New Westminster, | B.C, girl whose hula skirt burned at a party was awarded $125,000 damages Sunday. Carol Lee Chapman suffered severe burns when the skirt, purchased at a store in this Hawaiian city, | exploded in flames. SQUADRON DISBANDS MONTREAL (CP) -- There was no parade, no ceremeony of any kind, Sunday night as| No. 425 (Alouette) RCAF Squad- ron was disbanded. Originally | | GM APPOINTMENT | Mr. Gilson came to Canada donations were reported. These|in 1955 to complete the second 54 years ago and had lived in|included $100 from the Civitan|phase of this program. Early Accidents In The Home Miss Gertrude Tucker, RN, head of the Nursing Division of Oshawa Board of Health, was the guest speaker at the gen- eral meeting of the Parent Council of the Oshawa and Dis- {trict Cerebral Palsy Association | at Simcoe Hall. Miss Tucker spoke on "Acci- dents in the Home' and punc- tuated her remarks with the showing of a film. President David Gray, of | |Newcastle, presided for the {business session when several { lege, an MA as a blind person. | Joining the CNIB staff in| 1936, as field secretary at Wind- sor, he later became supervisor of field services, and in 1950 Superintendent of the division. In addition, he has com- pleted three assignments in the Middle East with the United Nations Technical Assistance Administration. The first was in 1952, when United Nations turned to CNIB to supply a spe- cialist to establish a rehabilita- tion centre for the blind of Egypt, Mr. Magill was -chosen for this important post. He spent the year 1953 in Cairo set- ting up a demonstration centre patterned after CNIB, as a pilot] organization for the whole Mid-| dle East. Mr. Magill returned to Egypt {also sponsored the Eye Bank for this district. this district of the CNIB. 1500 Trees Planted At Camp Samac Eight Oshawa Boy Scout troops and several Girl Guide companies played a part in tree conservation Saturday, by plant- ing 1,500 trees at Camp Samac. {Approximately 125 youngsters took part in the final planting session of the boy scout tree planting program. Also present will be Walter| Simmons, field secretary for Mainly cloudy with occ {light snow today. Partly cloudy and continuing cold Tuesday. Winds northeast 15. TORONTO (CP) --- Forecast temperatures: Low tonight High Tuesday Windsor ...ceeeee 32 St. Thomas How to Handle Temptation Weareall vulnerable to "wrong" impulses, says this eminent psychiatrist in May Reader's Digest. But if you understand how the mind works you needn't be lashed by the most destruc- tive of all emotions: guilt. Here are 8 very practical ways to avoid what the Bible calls "the wages of sin". Get your May Reader's Digest today -- 41 articles of lasting interest. Wingham .eeeses Hamilton ....eese 32 St. Catharines ... 35 Toronto 35 | Peterborough BEAUTY CLINIC HAIR STYLISTS 20% OFF AN Permanents and Tints. Tuesday, Moy 2nd Only LOOK FOR THE 2 MONTUES WED AM M. Oshawa for 50 years. He was an Club of Oshawa; a donation of|in 1957 he spent some weeks in| : employee of General Motors for($51 from the Bowmanville|Beirut making a United Na- Mian? 191,00 Jyees have been 41 years prior to his retirement. {Cleaners for the cleaning of tions survey on the needs and|Samac bv Toca] scouts amp The appointment of R. i 2 formed in 1843, the squadron Wilson as purchasing agent of was authorized to consist mainly of French - Language General Motors of Canada, |e' was a member of Corin- ties. Maple Grove Scho olifacilities for the blind of Le-|guides. The tree planting pro- Canadians. It logged nearly effective May 1, is announced |thian Lodge, No. 61, Indepen-|Grades 7 and 8 donated $11.65 | |also four educational toys. The banon. The Lions will also play host to 35 local residents who are registered with the CNIB. The blind assistance program is one of the Oshawa Lions' Club's major projects. Not only do they help with the social work of the Humoresque Club, the club for the blind locally, but they also assist in sight con- servation. Those Oshawa citizens are assisted who cannot afford the service of eye examinations, 3, | 4,000 operational sorties during| ,v gm B. Vesey, general pur- |dent Order of Odd Fellows. RE I a er a a | ex- fered 383 casualties. Squadron| Chasing agent. thie former Winnifred Brown: a| personnel earned 190 decora: has been associated with the \daughter, Mrs. J. Frost (Mar. The program and refresh. tions. GM purchasing organization lian) and a son, Robert, both of ments were in charge of Mr. | CASTRO GETS PRIZE in various capacities for the (Oshawa. and Mrs. Delbert Arkless and | Also surviving are a sister, | |Mrs. Lilly Wilson, of Oshawa; &| "omnes aW8. o reminded! | prothier, Joseph, of Oshawa andiof the Penny Sale on Saturday COMING EVENTS {seven grandchildren. lat Simcoe Hall convened by| RUMMAGE Sale at Simcoe Hall Tues- SUNNYSIDE Park regular meeting, Lodge held 3 service at the ville, | day, May 2, at 1.30 p.m. under aus-/Monday, May 1 at Clubhouse, 8 p.m.| pices of The Afterncon Guild WA of "Come out and help plan summer ac- RUMMAGE Sale, Wednesday, May 3, SUNNYSIDE Neighborhood Park hav L0 pm- Simcoe' Hal, der ausbces nly weekly bind vers: Tuesday. a King Street United Chureh. ' prices each he elublivase. Attractive Church, Charles Street entrance, Tues day, May 2, 2 p.m. Sponsoied by the Del-Mar Group oe COME TO OUR | Children's and babies wear AUDITORIUM Novelties--delectable sweets EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ! other attractions -- Lunch 690 KING EAST AT | EAREWELL SOLINA COMMUNITY HALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd 8PM the Second World War and suf- Mr. Wilson | He is survived by his wife,| ¢ s | changing valentines. MOSCO W(Reuters) -- Rus- past 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smida] The members of Corinthian/Mrs. Albert Rose of Bowman-| Christ Memorial Church tivities 'RUMMAGE Sale, King Street United ~-- LADIES! ... . ST. GERTRUDE'S Delicious home baking and GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 2 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jockpot Nos. 53 end 50 TEAM 1 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE . BINGO TONITE--8 P.M. | JACKPOT NOS. 50-54 | 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" 1 JUBILEE PAVILION | Third Annual Concert By the choir ond orgon of $t. Andrew's United Church "Sacred ond Secular Music", ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH TUESDAY, MAY 2nd, | oem | EXTRA BUSES | | | the OCVI auditorium. The teenage roadeo is an annual contest sponsored by the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. Those selected as candidates, | from left seated, are Pat At- kins, Ruby. Wilkins and Jo- Eight pretty girls were nom- | inated as candidates for the | Miss Roadeo title at. Satur- iay's night's dance sponsored by the Get-together Club. The "Queen" will be chosen at next Saturday's club dance at gram has the two-fold purpose of adapting fields into future camping sites, and in enabling youngsters to obtain their For-| esters Badge. i The height of recently planted trees ranges from 18 to 30 inches in height; some, of 15 years growth, are 15 feet high. The boys taking part were of] the 13th, 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th and 20th Oshawa Boy| Scout Troops. Mental Health Week OPEN HOUSE The Ontario Hospital, Whitby, is holding "Open House" for the General Public, on WEDNESDAY, May 3rd and FRIDAY, May 5th from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Conducted tours will leave the foyer of the Administration Building every half hour, A cordial invitation is extended to all visitors, D. 0. Lynch, M.D. / Superintendent. Looking "SEEK MISS ROADEO CROWN anne Cox. Standing, left to | right, Cathy Stephenson, Bar- | bara Buldyke, Betty Stezik, | Carol Stallibrass and Janina Telesnicki. --Oshawa Times Photo. ' Expert TV SERVICE repairs by top-notch technicians Our workman- ship is tops and our charges modest, We have up-to-the-minute knowledge, the latest equipment and top quality replacement parts to service your set. MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3425 You'll find extra cash up to $2500.00 sometimes more. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company, 286 King St. W. Closed Saturday -- Open 6 P.M. Friday Branches Throughout Ontaric for a POT OF GOLD? A V NIAGARA -- RA 8-1636