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pn TELLS ABOUT SALES TAX nessmen's Association, in Ho- tel Genosha, Tuesday night. Mr. Van Slyke was the speak- er at the meeting and his sub- ject was the provincial sales E. H. Van Slyke, manager of the Retail Merchants' Asso- ciation of Canada (Ontario) Inc., at left, is shown being greeted by James Potter, chairman at the meeting of the Oshawa Downtown Busi- | chants will have to collect tax on retail goods, that mer- | i i starting in September. The | speaker said he would be part of a five-man delegation next | Friday, that will go to Ontar- | | io's treasurer, James N. Allen, tain aspects of the tax. --Oshawa Times Photo | OBITUARIES WILLIAM HUTTON Venerable Archdeacon H. D The death occurred sudden- Cleverdon, rector of Christ Me- ly Monday, May 8, at the fam-/morial Anglican Church, con- ily residence, 317 Oshawaducted the services. Interment boulevard south, of William followed in Oshawa Union Ce- Hutton. He was In his 78th|metery year. Pallbearers were Alan Evans, Born Sept. 5, 1883, in Dum John Evans, Hugh McNevin, fries, Scotland, to the late Mr. Ray McNevin, Jack Wiggans and Mrs. Adam Hutton, the de- and William Lewis was married in Edie-| aaa : Seas in 1909, to the former FUNERAL OF Elizabeth Stuart, who survives] MRS. JOSEPH J. POWER 4 ; 4 "| In failing health for the past him. |seven months Mrs. Joseph J. The couple came to Oshawa powers, of Read, Ont. died 38 years ago. Mr. Hutton work-/at her residence Thursday, May ed as a marine and stationary|4, She was in, her 67th year. engineer. Born at Read and a lifetime The deceased served in the|resident of that community, she {of the deceased, were Clair {Shannon, James Jordan, Clare] (Jordan, Austin Walsh, Patrick] Power and Kenneth Power. | MRS. ARDA C. STURGESS The death occurred suddenly, | iat the family residence, 117] Hickory street, Whitby, Mon-| day, May 8, of Mrs. Arda Caro-| line Sturgess. The deceased was| in her 85th year, Born at Cameron, Victoria County, the former Arda Caro- line Hepburn, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hepburn. She was mar- ried to the late Thomas Stur- gess, in Whitby, in 1944. | Mrs. Sturgess was a resident |of Whitby for the past 17 years) land was a member of the] {Whitby Baptist Church. She iwas a member of the Ladies' Boer War, and later was with|was the former Rose Ann eAid Society and the Mission Cir- the South African Mounted Pa- (Walsh, daughter of the late Mr. |cle of the Church. She was a lice for a short while. The first|and Mrs. Michael Walsh. {member of Cameron Loba No. World War saw the deceased) She was a member of St. member of Cameron LOBA, No. | CENTRAL NEWS By JO-ANN BARGE Last Friday, a most success- ful Grad Dance was held in CCI's gymnasium. It was called "Silhouettes of Spring" and the theme colors were pink and mauve, The decorations committee did an excellent job, as it trans- formed the gym into a lovely spring garden. Music was sup- plied by George Macko and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening came as Betty Stezik, 13A, was crowned Queen of the Prom by Nancy Esposito, Miss Central. Congratulations, Betty! This dance was the biggest and best Grad Dance held at CCI and the credit must be given to the dance committee: Myrna Ross (chairman), Diane Massey, Diane Haas, Tish Bus- sanich, Ed Merringer, Stan Bosak, and Marcus Esmits. Also many thanks to Miss Miocich, Reed's Florists, for supplying plants and ferns, Eaton's of Canada, our caretaking staff for helping and cleaning up after, and any students who helped with decorations, publicity, or tables. STUDENTS' COUNCIL Council met April 27, in the cafeteria. Treasurer Huzar re-| ported on the candy sale held April 14. All proceeds are to go to the Tom Chasczewski Fund. Treasurer Huzar made a motion that Council add $4.57 from its account, with the $20.43 made {from the candy sale, to bring| successful | asking for clarification of cer- {the fund money up to $25. Thic|Night, was passed. Leita Smith, a representative of the Prefects, reported that Grad Dance Is Fine Success ithe form of a Talent Program. Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Hager-| man were in charge of the pro- gram and Mrs. Stewart acted as| chairman. | Those taking part were: Ted { Clark, who played a violin solo; | Bob Rankin playing a piano i solo; Richard Debicki, an ac- |}; cordion solo; Fran Minacs and| Sheila Pollack, who played alf# ~~ piano duet; Eileen Corbman and |} 5% "4 we Bob Anderson, singing "It's Al-| most Like Being in Love'; Tom|} Wright, who sang a solo, and Wayne Sayers who sang two comedy pieces, backed by ten| boys from the Mixed Choir. This program was very enjoy-| able and the students taking part |i: MOTORING? TO TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA WINDSOR CLEVELAND DETROIT NEW YORK Reserve in Advance HOTEL & MOTEL 'SPACE NO EXTRA COST Donald Travel -» < x. Hisioe@® nat idas ML =f 3 really showed that Central is] x ee not lacking in musical talent. | = THE WEATHER OFFICE PARENTS" NIGH says cooler air dominates the h tario w : Wednesaay, | Thursday, on ario weather picture today. Monday. April 26, 27 and May 1| Some showers are still being were Parents' Night at Central.| reported in the extreme north- Both parents and students from the Grade 8 classes, who will be attending Central, were in- and eastern regions of Quebec. Much colder. air will spread into Quebec by tonight and Thursday will be mainly sunny and cool, Thursday will be sun- ny and a little warmer in the | WEATHER FORECAST vited to come to the school and see what high school is like | Mr. Murphy explained some] |of the various aspects of high| school life to the students and| Mr. Judge showed a film about] CCI which he filmed. | The parents and students were] invited to visit the various chers and discuss any prob-! ! eo which might have rt TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts, |up. (issued at 5 a.m.: | Thanks to Mr. Murphy and Synopsis: Cooler air domin-| {the staff for preparing another ates the Ontario weather picture Grade 8 Parents'/today after a night of near-| {freezing temperatures in South-| {ern Ontario and overnight read-| , |ings in 20s in the North. Vari-| Central's aple amounts of sunshine and |FoRUM | Last Tuesday, Service MO 8-3304 southern and central regions of Ontario, with cloud and rain indicated for the northwestern part of Ontario. ~(CP Wirephoto) NOTICE Some Sun, Cloud, Warm Thursday London ...coeenvaes 32 Kitchener .ceveeees 32 Wingham ..e00e0e.. 32 Hamilton .....e00.. 38 St. Catharines . Toronto ...... Peterborough Trenton «veeesseess 32 Killaloe 'vv saseesess 2 60 one new Prefect has been chos-| Forum held its last meeting of\ojoud are forecast for Ontario Muskoka .......... 28 en -- Dick Dayle. Counsellor Haas, reporting on the Grad Dance, said that tick- ets were going exceptionally well. President Mosier reported on the Grad Pins, All Grads wish- ing to buy these pins must pay all of the $2.55 by the end of this school year. The pins can be picked up in the school office in September. Vice - President Merringer made a motion that a commit. tee of three be set up for the Book Exchange next year. This was carried. Those elected were Counsellor Dove, chairman; President Mosier, and Counsel- lor Doyle. An initiation committee of three was then elected: Counsel lor Haas, chairman; Counsellor Gutsole, and Counsellor John-| ston. Vice-President Merringer re-| ported on the Foster Child Fund and read a letter received from him. Counsellor Doyle reported for the Constitutional Committee COUNCIL [the year in the cafeteria under|i,qay with sunshine expected to the sponsorship of Robert Shef-/;,.o4ominate in a fieid. A debate was held on the mhursday will be sunny and a topic that '*'Higher Education|jittie' warmer in southern and| for women is a waste of time|,ani;a) regions, with cloud and| and money". rain indicated for the northwest. Those on the affirmative were ern part of the province. | Allen Andrews and Anne Marie| 1.xe Erie. Lake Huron, Nia: {Racz and the negative were Bill o,, western Lake Ontario re-| Whitbread and Lynda Hender-|gionc windsor, , London, Tor-| |son. The Negative Side came out|;nio "Hamilton: Sunny with victorious. Refreshments were| rv 3 " + served at the end of the debate| cloudy intervals and continuing by Richard Atkinson and Allen|, vio warmer Winds north 15- Andrews 125, decreasing to light by this MIXED CHOIR |evening. This coming Tuesday, May 9, Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali.| Central's mixed choir will sing|burton, Georgian Bay, Kirkland for the Kiwanis Club meeting in|Lake, eastern Timmins-Kapus- the Genosha Hotel. CCI is very kasing regions, North Bay, Sud- proud of the choir and we are|bury: Cloudy with sunny inter- sure they will do an excellent|vals and continuing cool today. job of singing |Clearing by evening. Thursday {and sunny and a little warmer, Winds northwest 15-25 today, cool today. Thursday sunny and|E serving as a petty officer nlcharies Roman Catholic the Royal Navy, and later with|Church, a past president of the the Merchant Marine. Catholic Women's League Coun- 4 x ife. Mr cil of Read, and also a past In addition to his wife, Mr.|,roqident of the Altar Society Hutton is survived by one sitio; gt Charles' parish. She was ter, 'Agnes Hutton, living in| well known and respected in the Scotland. {entire area. The remains are resting at the/ Surviving here are her hus- Armstrong Funeral Home for|band, Joseph J. Power; two service in the Chapel, Thurs-|daughters, Mrs. Harold Callag- day, May 11, at 2 p.m. Rev. han (Reta), of Marysville and D. A. P. Allen of St. Paul's Mrs. Michael Williams (Joan), Presbyterian Church will con- of Read; three sons, Harold, duct the services. Interment will[of Read; Edward, of Oshawa and Gerald, of Kingston. Also be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. surviving are 15 grandchildren, FUNERAL OF a brother, Michael 4 walsh, MRS. HARRY B. PENNELL |of Read and a sister, Mrs. Dan- Funeral = services for Mrs.|iel Mullen (Margaret) of Cannif- Harry B. Pennell, of 17 Greta ton. | The funeral was held Monday, street, who dey at Gsiava Sen May 8, from her late residence eral Hospital, Sunday, May 7," 5¢ Charles' Church for were held from Christ Memor- Requiem Mass, at 10 a.m. Rev. ial Anglican Church, Tuesday, w 'v. Hamilton of St. Charles' May 9, at 2 p.m. Prior to the| arish sung the mass. Intermen funeral services, the remains|followed in the St. Charles rested at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. i Cemetery. The pallbearers, all nephews BEUMMAGE Sale, St. Andrew's United BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalle Avenue, Church, Thursday, May 11. 10 a.m. | Thursday, 2 p.m. Buchre--Saturday and sharp. {Manday, 8 p.m. WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th Special Game $150, extra in 56 Nos. Jackpots 58 and 52 Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal. BINGO At the AVALON THURSDAY, MAY 11 7:30 PM EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC 20 Regular $& end $10, 6 Jackpots at $40 Also Share the Wealth, THE W.A OF ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH are holding their SPRING "MAY FAIR" BAZAAR ON MAY 11th AT 2:30 Gordon Conent will open the Sale of Hand Werk, Home nd Tea Roo etc welcome awaits | NOVEL BINGO | THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. | at ST. GEORGE'S HALL | (Albert and Jackson Sts.) | Gomes $6, $12, $20 | May be doubled or tripled. { $110. JACKPOT INCLUDED| Door Prize $15 | GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH IS HOLDING THEIR WOMEN'S GUILD SPRING TEA | AND BAKE SALE | At THE ORANGE TEMPLE | THURS., MAY 11th, 2:30 | ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th | 8 P.M. AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM | | | Games ot STEVENSON RD. N AT MARION King street bus at door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium efter bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD FREE LAWN CHAIRS TO BE DRAWN MAY 1t7h| Mrs | Prior to moving to Whitby, Mrs. Sturgess lived in Camer- jon and Lindsay. | She was predeceased by her first husband, the late Wil- liam A. Cook in 1937 and by her second husband, the late {Thomas Sturgess, in 1959. She and made a motion that another person be elected to the com- mittee. This was carried. Presi- dent Mosier was elected. Vice- President Merringer made motion that Council hold its next meeting on Thursday, May 11, at 7 p.m. This was carried. Council meets this Thursday, May 11, at 7 p.m. in the library. This is the final meeting. All members are asked to please be there. ODDS AND ENDS Don't forget our examinations are coming up soon. Grade 13 2 hegins its confidential exams on d May 18. To all ; the measles epidemic hitting is survived by a stepdaughter, SSEMBLY Mrs. C. Baker, of Whitby; a A The Assembly last week took Central Collegiate -- Get well fast! stepson, Alvin Sturgess, of Whitby and a sister, Mrs. W. (McFadyen, of Cameron. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the Chapel, Thursday, May 11, at 10.30 a.m. A second service will be held from the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay, at 3.30 p.m. Thursday. Interment will fol- low in Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. Rev. John Ward, of {Richmond Hill, will conduct the |services. | CITY AND DISTRICT ITO ATTEND CONFERENCE CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP)--The key to raising the world's standard of living is development of more effective and more profitable production methods, the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical En- gineers was told Tuesday. Da- vid L. Nicolson, managing di- rector of Production-Engineer- ing 14d. of London, Eng, in a (Town Members of the city planning |staff and Planning Board will |attend the Regional Planning |Conference of the Community {Planning Association of Canad {to be held at the Park Plaza {Hotel in Toronto, May 11 and {12. Speakers will include Dr. E. G. Faludi, DA, President of { Planning Consultants| {Ltd.; Hans Blumenfeld, con- [sultant to Metro Toronto Plan- ining Board; and Professor A. J. Dakin, Head of Town and Regional Planning, University of Toronto. | TWO-CAR CRASH | Two cars were involved in a |collision on Minden street, Tues-| day, at 6.45 p.m. Damage was estimated at $200. No one was| injured. One car was driven by| |Gail M. Hartwig, of 1342 Min-| den street. The driver of the! other car was Anthony Zura-| well, of 1313 Minden street. | | INCINERATOR SPARKS keynote address to the society's vantages of automation "often include higher plant utilization per dollar invested, improved quality of product and savings in labor." SAYS CLIENT BRUISED . TORONTO (CP) -- Lawyer Robb said Tuesday two doctors he hired to examine a man al- legedly beaten by police had found the man severely bruised. Albert Agueci, 39, was arrested Friday by special officers in- vestigating the March 21 beat- ing of gambler Max Bluestein in a Toronto night club. He was charged with possession of an offensive weapon -- a baseball bat--and illegal possession of narcotics WORKMAN KILLED TORONTO (CP) Ronald Mercer, 24, a construction Gives Key To Living Aid day when a crane touched high- voltage wires at a suburban North York project. 519 HAD TB OTTAWA (CP) -- Tuberculo- sis cases reported in Canada in February totalled 519, the bu- reau of statistics reported Tues- day. Excluding Ontario and Quebec, new active cases num- MORE VANCOUVER FIRM TO DREDGE HERE OTTAWA (Special to The Oshawa Times) -- A con- tract for the dredging at Oshawa was among a large number of contracts let in April by the federal de- partment of public works, it was announced here today. The Oshawa contract went to Marine Pipeline and Dredging Limited, of Vancouver, B.C., 'and was in the amount of $64,500. Contracts let by the de- buildings, dredging and buildings, dredging and highway work totalled $13,527,506. worker, was electrocuted Tues- students affected by| light Thursday. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OSHAWA ART GALLERY 205 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 8-3881 HOURS: --2:00 to 4:00 p.m. daily except Sunday Evening:--Monday, Wednesday end Friday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. er by eppointment North Bay ceeeeesss 28 Sudbury ...eeeeeee. 28 Earlton sseses 25 Kapuskasing ...... 25 White River .. Moosonee ......... 20 TORONTO (CP) -- Observed| temperatures: Min. Dawson ...eveeeees 28 Victoria .... eee 47 Max. Winnipeg «veeeeense Fort William ..... White River .. Kapuskasing S.S. Marie ..oe00.. 23 Sudbury ..eeoeeeess 26 Muskoka ceeesceses 31 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OSHAWA PROVINCIAL RIDING ANNUAL MEETING and election of officers will be held on THURSDAY -- MAY {ith -- 8:00 P.M. UKRANIAN NATIONAL HALL 68 BLOOR ST. K., OSHAWA SPECIAL GUEST: Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D. Ontario Minister of Health Windsor ceeevscee.s 34 London .cceeveecess 33 Toronto .ceeceeeees 36 Western Timmins -Kapuskas- ing, White River, western James Bay regions: Sunny with {cloudy intervals and continuing cool today. Increasing cloudi- ness tonight. Thursday cloudy with intermittent rain. Winds light today, southeast 15 Thurs- Did You Know . .. in the main Dining Room of |i the GENOSHA HOTEL you can || nove a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95ec. ay. Eastern James Bay region: Cloudy with a few snowflurries and continuing cold today. Thursday mainly sunny and a [little milder. Winds northwest {15-25 today, light Thursday. Forecast temperatures Low tonight high Thursday: Windsor ...ceoeeees 38 65 St. Thomas seeeses 35 60 BACKACHE? «not me! For relief from bered 170 and reactivated cases] - annual conference, said the ad-|44 yveww I've just had my gs cleaned by u-Way Rug Cleaners. Why don't you? Nu-Way Rug Cleaners RA 8-4681 "All work done in Osh- awa by qualified Oshawa techniclom" NOW SUPERIOR, THE FASTEST GROWING ALL CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY SERVES YOU EVEN BETTER Open every night until 9 (Saturday until 12 Noon) Meny plons end repayment sched- ules to fit your budget. Loans life insured. $50 to $5,000 without endorsers or benkable security SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE RA 5-6541 15 OFFICES IN ONTARIO STEAKS The Oshawa Fire Department was called because of sparks in an incinerator at 309 Ade- [1aide avenue west, Tuesday. {There were no other fire |alarms since Tuesday morning. {There were eight routine ambu- LAWN Contains:-- Kentucky [lance calls during that time. | STAFF ANNOUNCER Philip Boynton, son of Mrs.| {Elizabeth Boynton, © Windsor| (street, Oshawa, and the late] {George Leslie Boynton, left Sat-| {urday for Fort William where he will be a staff announcer on radio station CKPR. Mr. Boyn- ton, a recent graduate of Ryer- son Institute of Technology in {thé radio and television arts {course, was known to local lis-| teners when he was a replace: {ment announcer on CKLB last | summer. | / Ib. 75° Quite suitable for front lawns and boulevards 16 CELINA STREET PARKLAWN NO. 1 Bluegrass, Highland Bentgress, Annucl Ryegrass. (ALSO AVAILABLE INDIVIDUAL GRASS SEED) oper milk a | 'Garden Suplies Since 1909" SEED Creeping Red Fescus, 101bs. 7.25 Excellent for better back lawns RA 3-2312 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo NO. 1 WHITE Mushrooms FIRST GRADE 49 SIRLOIN, T-BONE and WING RED BRAND seer 79: LEAN MEATY BLADE TENDER LEAN SHORT RIB SHORT CUT (1st 4) PRIME RIB BONELESS POT ROAST ECONOMY 6th & 7th PRIME RIB J 3 4 49 39 69: Ib BROOKSIDE 24-02 ¢ BREAD Zid GRADE "A" LARGE Jed 4] c EGGS =x? BUTTER FRESH PORK SHOULDER FRESH PORK END LOIN FRESH MEATY Spare Ribs FRESH (Leg of Pork) HAM SKINLESS 1-1LB. CELLO WIENERS 39 49: 49 39 BLUE RIBBON 100's TEA BAGS FEARMANS CANNED HAM .... IE 29 ------