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EXPEDITION SEEKS TRACES OF VIKI Norwegian explorer Helge Ingstad and his party sail from Montreal aboard the 50- foot yawl Halten for a search along the Labrador coast for traces of settlements Mr. bith NG S Ingstad believes were set up by the Vikings 700 years ago, long before Columbus discov- ETTLEMENTS ered America --CP Wirephoto Supervisors For Parks Are Chosen -- Gordon p.m. daily, for a period of seven Adams, in co-operation with the weeks from July 3 till Aug. 18. recreation department, will hold| The supervisors will again at.' a demonstration of duplicate tend a skills training course for bridge at the Lions Community supervisors at Camp Quin-Mo-| Lac starting June 24 to June 29. BOWMANVILLE Centre at 8 p.m. May 15 ORA CONFERENCE The 16th annual conference, of the Ontario Recreation Asso-ithat the East Central Zone An- ciation at Hamilton was one of nual Senior Citizens Picnic will the most successful conferences he held on Saturday, June 17, in the history of the Associa-|z tion. More than 400 delegates| municipalities from all Ontario. Many For Family Living". Miss Dora Purdon, secretary hosts at a tea to be held at the I SENIOR CITIZENS | OBITUARIES | |BEVERLY GEORGE BURGESS The death occurred sudden at Bowmanville, Wednesday May 10, of Beverly George Bu ss, husband of the former ary Helen Watkins. Born at Toronto, Aug. 1911, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, of Toronto and Lucknow, was married in Toronto in No- Word has just been received vember, 1936 at Cobourg. of bers of Club 15, will act of the Bowmanville Recreation|Lions Community Centre department, was elected to the board of directors, of the Ontario Recreation Association. |, divic ban Others attending from Bowman-/p oo nville ville were Mr. Paul Chant and Doug. Rigg. SUPERVISORS {HO CKEY BANQUET Plans are well underway The following people have Hall on Saturday, May 27. been employed by the recreation department to work on the play- ; The Senior Citizens Club of were in attendance representing powmanyille has been asked OVeT entertain 135 members outstanding| Beaches Senior Citizens' Club of speakers gave lectures on the Toronto June 6. Some members conference theme "Prescription/of the club, along with mem-| as 4 0 . (Company, the| pan) A resident of Bowmanville for the past 10 years, Mr. Burgess was a pharmacist and worked the H. Powell Chemical Ltd., of Bowman- | ville and also part time at the Oshawa Clinic. He was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church, and a member of Jerusalem .odge, AF and AM, Bowman- ville, Besides his wife, Mr. Burgess survived by four children, for ie quet to honor thepowmanville; and Robert, Gra- Juvenile HockeY|pam and team, Ontario champions 4 the Little NHL teams. The b quet will be held at the Legion Susan of Bowman- and vie, and two grandchildren an- {Anne and Laurie, He is also survived by four |sisters, Mrs. H. Holmes (Laura) of British Columbia; Mrs. Charlton (Louella) and Mrs. 21,| |George (Eva) Tucker of Osh- Mrs. George (Bernice) Torrey of Oshawa and Mrs. harles (Annie) Cleveland of Odessa, and a brother, Arthur Howard of Frankford. MRS. JOHN HARRY LLOYD Mrs. John Harry Lloyd, of 1298 Sharbot street, Oshawa, died He|at the Oshawa General Hospital, | Wednesday, May 10, after she had taken suddenly ill. Born Beverly Lorraine Phil lips, Sept. 2, 1934, she was the nreviouslv lived in Toronto. He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| {liam Phillips. She married in Oshawa June 5, 1954 and resided here all her life, excepting two iyears spent in Toronto. { The deceased is survived by {her husband, a daughter, stance; a sister, Miss Cheryl Phillips, of Oshawa; two broth- ers, Peter, of Oshawa and Wil liam, of Halifax and her parents She was an active member for| Mrs. Lyle Hooper, (Elaine), of|of the Salvation Army Songsters. She was also a member of the {Dr. C. F. Cannon School, Home |and School Association and the {Lake Vista Neighborhood Park | Association. | The body is resting at the | Armstrong Funeral Home for {service in the chapel, Saturday, {May 13, at 3.15 p.m. The serv- AIR CADET NEWS By WINGLESS WILLIE : Tuesday evening saw the final! parade of the year at Rotary Hall. Next week and the follow- ing Tuesday the parade will be held at the Oshawa Airport in preparation for our annual in- spection. | This year the annual inspec-| tion will be held on May 28, a Sunday afternoon, at the Osh awa Airport. The parade and in- spection "vill begin at 3 p.m. and the cadets and officers are look- ing forward to the day with anxiety. INSPECTING OFFICER The inspecting officer will be Wing Commander J. I. Me- Cutcheon, DFC, AFC, CD, Com- manding Officer of RCAF Sta- tion Downsview. Along with the Wing Commander representa- tives from the Air Cadet League and the Rotary Club will attend. With the inspection only three weeks away next Tuesday's pa- rade will consist of squadron drill in preparation of the big day. Cadets are asked to make sure that they make it a point to be present at the next parade. Tt is imperative that every cadet know his position on the parade. (Don't forget the old saying, {""Practice Makes Perfect", | On the subject of attendance, {things looked good last Tuesday. Fifty-three cadets were present {and only one absent. Naturally, | for the fina! day, attendance] {will be perfect. |ARMAMENT INSPECTION | | During Tuesday's parade we were visited by F-I. Bob Burn and two Air Force NCO's who came to inspect our armament.| | This inspection came as a com-| {plete surprise to us but I'm gla to say all went well. The purpose of the inspection is to look over our equipment| and check all the safety factors. Along with this inspection we| learned that our liaison officer, | |F-1, Gary Scott has left us and Cadets Prepare For Inspection our new liaison officer is F-L Burn. Our thanks go out to F-L Scott for the many services he has done for the squadron. Best wishes go out to him wherever his career may take him. CHURCH PARADE As most of the general pub- lic know and for those (if any) who read this column who don't, the Army, Sea and Air, cadets held a very successful church parade last Sunday morning. The parade marched from the Armories to Albert Street United Church and Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. After the services they march- ed back to the Armories. Both the Sea and Army cadets sup- plied bands for the parade while the Air Cadets furnished a color party. Thanks go to the cadets who participated in the parade. Your showing was excellent FREDDY THE FIELD MOUSE In last week's column I wrote a short story about the exploits of Horace the Hampster and his raids on our canteen. I also stated that sooner or later Hor- ace would be caught. Anyway, last Tuesday Sgt. Jubb set a trap for Horace. Well! this Tuesday, on enfer- ing the canteen, we were pleased of see that he had caught one of Horace's cohorts -- Freddy the Field Mouse. Mean old Jubb! The great white hunter! Maybe we should get "Flight Cadet" there with his .303 in search of Horace. CLEANUPS Rumors have leaked out that the Air Cadets are going to have a field exercise against the Sea Cadets after the final exams. Sounds like fun. Be on the look out for a few surprises at the annual inspec- tion. Along with the usual tro- phies, FL Gilbank is planning a few extras. | ' OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES | {FIRST RACE | Queensland Mdn Clm All $5000 {Pugse $1800, Two-year-olds | |Cdn Fld 414 furlongs. | 1 Mr. Prom Dill, NB 118 { 2 Frosty Day, Wright 115 | 3 Land Of Maple, McComb 118 4 Isle Of Roses, Potts 115 5 Royal Kitty, Parnell X110 6 First Peer, Gubbins 118 | i 9 Time Marches, Olah 104 10 Too Many Cooks, Zehr 114 11 Rio Branca, Gomez 117 12 Wayaway, Clark 114 SEVENTH RACE 'Norwood' Awl. Purse $2,400. Three-, and four-year-olds. One mile. 1 Sandhurst 2nd Olah 106 Bomar Fitzsimmons (A) 102 THE WEATHER OFFICE says sunny and warmer weath- er is in prospect for today and Friday in southern Ontario while cloudy weather with WEATHER FORECAST ve, some rain is forecast across Northern Ontario. It will be mainly sunny threughout southern Quebec today and low pressure areas will combine to TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued by the weather| office at 5 a. m. EDT: | Synopsis: Clear skies brought Houston | chilly temperatures to all of On-|today, southerly 15 to 25 Fri- |tario Wednesday night -- in the 30s at many places in Southern |Ontario and a few 20s in North- {ern and Central Ontario. Sunny |and warmer weather is in pros- |pect for today and Friday in | Southern Ontario. There will be |cloudy weather with some rain| |across Northern Ontario. | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, Halibur- burton, southern Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto: Sunny and a lit- tle warmer today. Mainly sunny Friday. Winds light - today, southerly 15 to 20 Friday. Northern Georgian Bay re- gion, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny and a little warmer today. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with chance of a few showers. Winds south- erly 15 today, southerly 15 to 25 Friday. Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- uskasing regions: Sunny with Sunny, Warmer, Southerly Wind {Toronto ..... cloudy periods today. Friday mainly cloudy with scattered showers, not much change in temperature, Winds southerly 15 day. White River region: Mainly cloudy with a few showers to- day. Cloudy with more rain Fri- day, not much change in tem- perature. Winds east to south. east 20. Forecast temperatures Low tonight and high Friday: Windsor ...c.eeees 45 75 St. Thomas London Kitchener Wingham .. Hamilton . St. Catharine: ssens Peterborough ..... Trenton .eeesecssss 40 Killaloe «cesavenses 3 Muskoka «ceeoesess North Bay Sudbury .. Earlton . Kapuskasing «sees. 35 White River «seve. 35 Mo0oSOnee ..oveeees 25 CAPSULE NEWS bring increasing cloudiness and warmer air into southern Quebec Friday. Rain is fore- cast for southern parts of Man itoba today. ~--(CP Wirephoto) } Top Honors | GRAVENHURST (Special) -: Approximately 400 people crowd. ed the Gravenhurst High Schoo: Auditorium, Saturday, when 6 Boy Scouts from Lakeland Re: gion were presented with thei: Queen's Scouts certificates by! Robert J. Boyer, MPP, Musko' ka. Twenty-one of the Scouts were from Oshawa. The official party, comprised of the Queen's Scouts and thei' Scoutmasters, was pi in by the Bracebridge Legion pip band. Mayor Gerald Simmong of Gravenhurst welcomed th visitors on behalf of the town. Chairman for the evening wa Arthur R, Ferguson, Regions! Commissioner of Lakeland Re gion. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served by! the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Bracebridge Ranger Company convened by Mrs. Lloyd Adams of Gravenhurst. This region takes in the ter- ritory north from Toronto to Burk's Falls and has some 9,000 Scouts within its boundaries. HEADS CUNA GROUP MONTREAL (CP) -- William W. Pratt of Mechanicsburg, Penn., was elected president of the Credit Union National As- sociation's Mutual Insurance So-* ciety Wednesday. Scouts Get | 7 Metro Works, Cosentino 118 5 8 White Water, Robinson X113| 4 9 Peaches Reward, Hayon 118) 5 Beauvallon Gomez 111 Papa Pheasant NB 106 Mengold Dittfach 114 grounds this coming summer: June Bain, Margaret Corden, Tleane Rahme, Dixie Gill, San- William Russell (Bertha) of To- ronto; Mrs. J. Mathers (Ruth) {of Lucknow, Ont; and two {ice will be conducted by Major |M. Rankin, of the Oshawa Sal Tennis Club Did You Know . .. dra Rivers, David Werry, Shar- on Lucas, Woodrow Perry, Ruth Goheen, Ray Crombie, Audrey Splecer, Doris Martin, John Perry and David Milne. will be operated on the following areas: Memo- rial Park, Lions Community Centre, Franklin Park, Flett street, Ontario Street School, Vincent Massey School and there will also be a life guard and a partial playground pro- gram carried on at the West Beach. Plans Parad For Opening Members of the Oshawa Ten- nis Club will parade from their club house on Ritson road north, along King street, to the Oshawa Shopping Centre June 3. The local players, dressed for| tennis, will drive convertible automobiles to specially mark- brothers, Lloyd and Merle, of Toronto. The remains are resting at Northeutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division street north, Bowmanville, for service in the chapel Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. W. K. Houslander, pastor of Trinity United Church, will con- duct the services. FERGUS ALVA CURL {vation Army. Interment will be |{in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DANIEL JOSEPH KELLY The memorial service for Daniel Joseph Kelly, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, May 8, in his 61st year, | was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 3.30 p.m. Wed- nesday, May 10. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian {Church, conducted the services. {Interment was in Mount Lawn 10 Brother Edwin, Dittfach 118/ 11 Golden Coast, Brown 115 12 Fight A Lot, Elliott 118 Also eligible: Roman Paisano NB 118; Teacher's Pal, Harrison| XX105; Little Eve, McMullen] X119; Saturday Jones, NB 115; | {Deacon D. NB 118; Robbie's Pride, Wright 118. |SECOND RACE "Slogan" Mdn Clim All $3500, Purse $1900, Three-year-olds Cdn Fld, One Mile. | 1 Tenaga, Robinson X109 ed-out courts on the shopping A former foreman of Stokely- |Cemetery. 2 Drogo, Wright 119 Cloud Kid Hall X111 Ratifier Fitzsimmons A106 Sailor Man Parnell X101 Kickimoon Wick 113 10 Additional Morreale 1183 11 Moaning Low Robinson 104 EIGHTH RACE "Farnham" Clm All $3500, 6 7 8 9 up, One Mile. 1 Man O'Valor, Potts 118 2 Tulassee, Grasby XX112 3 Estanceria, NB 111 4 West Four, McComb 111 5 Toujours, Parnell (A)X109 Purse $2000, Four-yearolds and Frank Fugard, 74, died in hos- pital Wednesday a few hours after the tractor he was driving plunged from a dock into 24 feet of water. Three men formed a Mr. Fugard was at first thought| to have suffered a heart attack human chain to pull him out.| Death Follows Tractor Plunge PORT STANLEY (CP)-- been missing from the Chatham home of her mother, Mrs. G. Butler since Monday. Provin- are cial Police at Blenheim looking for Eleanor Greenway, home. APPROVE DRIVE 14, who also is missing from her in the main Dining Room the GENOSHA HOTEL you con nave @ Pull-course Dinner for ONLY 98e. CLEAN RUGS D BEAUTIFUL HAMILTON (CP)--While one member chewed on a cigar and another puffed at his pipe Ham- ilton board of health Wednes- day approved a motion calling for a drive against teen-age smoking. Dr. Harry Paikin pro- posed, through the haze, that the health board urge the board of education to obtain Canadian Cancer Society booklets for dis- The playground staff will be on hand to organize and con- duct a wide variety of play ground programs. Such activi- ties as group games, arts and crafts, team games, special events, etc., will all be part of the regular weekly program. The playground will be super- vised five days a week Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4.30 6 Mavis, Robinson X101 7 Bon Reply, Dittfach 111 8 Freeport, Parnell (A)X106 9 Biscayne, NB 116 10 Epic Fields, Dittfach 111 11 Sun Ep, Hale 117 | Post Time 2 p.m. -- Clear, Fast 22 Indicted before the tractor rolled off the dock. An autopsy revealed, however, that he died from shock, inhalation of water and other causes. AGREE BUILD DAM PARKHILL (CP)--An agree- ment for construction of the $1,073,000 Parkhill Dam was signed here Wednesday by Com- merce and Development Minis- ter Nickle and Freeman Van Camp of Canada Ltd., Whit- by, Fergus Alva Curl, suffered a heart attack and died sudden- ly while visiting fellow employ- ees there Wednesday, May 10. Mr. Curl was in his 64th year. A son of the late Richard and| {Mary Anne Curl, he was born| The funeral service for Mrs. in Mount Albert, and was mar. [Sidney Hentig, 42 Colborne ried in that community Mar. 20,|street west, who died at the 1917, to the former Geneva Se-|/Oshawa General Hospital, Mon- day, May 8, was held at the 3 Royal Bolero, Dittfach 114 4 Rough Reward, Adams 119 5 Reenanto, Dittfach 119 6 Sam Sam, Harrison XXX109 7 Epic Bet, Roy 114 8 Bolivia, Harrison XXX104 9 Peel Express, Gordon 119 {10 Menology, Fitzsimmons 119 {11 Royal Persian, Harrison 109 12 Costa Lotta Uyeyama 114 THIRD RACE RUGS Cleaning rugs is our busi- ness and has been for 15 years. Let us restore the beauty to your rugs. CALL US AT RA 8-4681 NU-WAY centre parking lot. Skilled play- ers in Toronto have been invited to provide exhibition games of single and doubles play. Inter- ested shoppers and passers-by will be invited to try the game, under the guidance of the tennis club members. The purpose of the promotion is to encourage additional mem- bership in the Oshawa Tennis Club. It is felt that the present] | The pallbearers were M. Proctor, P. Smith, J. Wilson, D. Parmenter, J. McCullough and S. Wilson. | FUNERAL OF MRS. SIDNEY HENTIG dare, who survives him. | membership of 60 should be The deceased had been a resi- | McIntosh - Anderson Funeral COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale, at St. George's Par-| ish Hall on Centre Street, Friday, May 12 at 1.30 p.m. RUMMAGE Sale, child (West Group) Church, on Friday, May 12, at 1 p.m. | LADIES' Ald Ukrainian Presbyterian | Church, Bazaar and Tea, on Saturday, | May 13, 2,30. Home baking and em. | broidery. | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled Door Prize $15 GRACE LUTHERAN IS HOLDING F WOMEN'S GUILD SPRING TEA AND BAKE SALE | At THE ORANGE TEMPLE strengthened, if the club is to be { i iall {put on a more stable financial|, i footing this season. The feeling|) or; coming from Mount Al that more dren's clothing, | PeOple in Oshawa would like to within the club ic Centre Street United play, but that as beginners they would be handicapped. How ever, extensive tuition is plan ned for the season, at both jun ior and senior levels. The Dun improving their game. The going-down of the sun wil ! Ino longer curtail evening players, $110. JACKPOT INCLUDED this year. Club directors were recently authorized to purchase) |lights to illuminate two courts. | attracted by the lights, | Insects, from discouraged pi Insect re tackir pellent has bee Ww house. at- | purchased and{W. C. Town Funeral Chape will be dispensed from the club-| Whitby, for service in the chap-| dent of Whitby for the last 18 bert. The family residence is at 819 Byron street north. He was a member of the Whitby United .|Church and the Uxbridge Ma- .|sonic Lodge. .| In addition to his wife, a -|daughter, Mrs. W. Pringle (Ar- "lop Tennis Clinic will be at the|dath), of New Toronto, and four | club June 9. Professionals Derek|sons, Waiter of Ravenshoe, Ont.; |Boquet and Peter Dimmer will|Geophrey, of Brooklin; Chesley, | coach all members interested in\of Toronto and Reginold, p Raglan, survive. Also surviving are three bro- William and Frank, of Zephyr, Ont., and Douglas, of Bowmanville. He was prede- ceased by a sister, Mrs. I {Walker (Aleta), of Zephyr. el Friday, May 12, at 2 p.m The social aspect has not been| Interment will be at Mount Al- neglected. The entertainment {bert Cemetery. Rev. J. Smith THURS., MAY 11th, 2:30 [committee has been charged to/will conduct the services BINGO At the AVALON THURSDAY, MAY 11 7:30 PM EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC, 20 Regulcr Gomes of $6 organize a constant round of after-tennis fun such as dances indoor games and archeology But you don't have to be an archeologist to join the club. John Charles Gooding, Harmony| FUNERAL OF JOHN CHARLES GOODING The memorial service for Study Scheme For Education OTTAWA (CP) -- The Na tional Technical and Vocationa {road north, who died Sunday, {May 7, in his 38th year, was {held at the Armstrong Funeral |Home at 2 p.m. (May 10 of| The remains are resting at the Wednesday, | |Home at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 10. The services were conducted {by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of |King Street United Church. In- terment was in Mount Lawn {Cemetery. The pallbearers were William |Legge,. Walter Hooper, Sam (Mann, Robert Stewart, Ray {Short and Les Stevens. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR T. H. TAYLOR | The funeral service for Arthur T. H. Taylor, who died at his | "Tottenham" mdn clm all $5000, Purse $1800. Two-year-olds fld in Can, 4% fur division of first 1 Royal Topaz NB 115 2 Scarboro Girl Robinson X110 3 Unwanted Olah 118 4 Menetair Fitzsimmons 115 5 Red Quill Grasby XX108 6 Kinglow Gomez 118 7 Stromanca NB 118 8 Jack's Flight NB 115 9 Our Stuart NB 118 10 Buzzin Warme 115 On Charges Stock Fraud HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)--A federal grand jury indicted 22 men Wednesday on charges of operating a huge Canadian min- ing stock swindle. Nearly 1,000 victims through- 11 Big Brown Eyes Dittfach 115 12 Heavy Man Clark 118 Also Eligible: Our Foot Potts| 118; Tantrum's Last Morreale 115; Dykebar Lad Pamell X113; | home, 236 Roxborough avenue, Manday, May 8, was held at the| {McIntosh - Anderson Funeral| {Home at p.m {May 10 | Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister| of Northminster United Church, | {conducted the services. Inter-| {ment was in Oshawa Union| |Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Ernest] Towns, John Gazdick, Ross Rad-| way, Les Baker, Donald Fox and| Jack Gyatt. : | 'Mother Bathes Child's Wounds Leonard Gaebel, 14-month-old| 2 Wednesday, |* Donnon Parnell X113; York] Ridge Remillard 118; Our Danny VB. 118, out the United States were bilked of $535,000 through sales of some 300,000 worthless shares of Trans Nation Minerals Lim- ited of New Brunswick, investi- gators for the Securities and FOURTH RACE "Preston" Clm. All $2500. Purse $1800, four-year-olds and up. Cdn. Fld. 7 Furlongs. 1 Lauralane NB 112 2 Lady Fairator Zehr 108 3 Rouge Valley Grasby X117 4 Air Chief Parnell X112 5 Bally Hill Gomez 114 8 York Royal Clark 117 7 Flying Rounders Soto 117 8 Bright Wind McMullan X107 Colonel Cowan Gomez 114 10 Ward Dgoe NB 109 11 Bold Dutch NB 114 12 Miss Alphea Wright 112 Also Eligible: Ella's Chop| Adams 122; Prince. Porter Rob-| Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, min.|$°0 ©f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon incon X109; Pine Ator Wick 114: ister of Albert .{Church, conducted the services. j|Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. at home today, taking treatment {for the bite and scratch wounds he suffered when attacked in his/ Street United G2ebel, of Oshawa, is resting Teddy Joe Dittfach 122; Grand| Passion Remillard 109; Maple] McComb 114. { Exchange Commission said. The grand jury indictment listed the names of 31 victims land said the total number of {stock buyers was 'too numer- ous to mention." Judge William H. Timbers immediately ordered bench war- rants for the arrests of all the defendants. A three-man SEC investigat- ing team said most of the de- fendants are believed to be in Canada and authorities in New Brunswick and Quebec are also {planning to bring charges. "They will have to choose be- t the United States," said Ed- ward L. Jaegerman, SEC sen- ior trial counsel. ween prosecution in Canada or Hodgins, chairman of the Aus- able River Conservation Author- ity. Tenders will. be called within six weeks and the dam is expected to be completed late in 1963. It will serve as a bridge on Highway 81, and will create an artificial lake 3.6 miles long. CO-OP MAKES RETURNS SIMCOE (CP) -- Norfolk Co- operative Limited announced six-per-cent patronage returns to its 2,300 members Wednes- day night, taking up $146,386 of the company's profits for the year of $188,596. Volume of busi- ness last year was $3,261,985, an increase of $372,913, it was re- ported. WILL VISIT DIOCESE LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ven. Ahab Spence, commissary for Indian work in the Anglican dio- cese of Saskatoon, will arrive tribution in local schools. REPORTS PACT NEW YORK (AP)--Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba and Gen- eralissimo Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic have agreed to call off their under- ground Caribbean war, a New York newspaper reported Wed- nesday night. The Herald Trib- une said the two have agreed to enter into a non-aggression pact in the face of rising pres- sure from the United States and other American republics. GIVES RED VIEW MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet news agency Tass said Wed- nesday night the NATO council meeting in Oslo disclosed that the United States is attempting to turn the Atlantic Alliance into a "pliant tool for global dom- here Monday for a series of 14| addresses at deanery meetings| ination." in Huron diocese. DO $20,000 DAMAGE LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Fires caused damage estimated at $20,000 in two London homes Wednesday. A blaze in the home of jeweller and art collector Jack Nash, believed to have been caused by a painter's torch, caused damage esti- mated at $15,000 to furnishings in the attic and second floor The second fire caused $5,000 damage in the basement of the home of Rev. B. L. Hodder, minister at Dundas Centre | FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL CONFIRMS YOU ON THE OTHER TRAVEL & Farin J Rug Cleaners "AN work done In Oshawa by Qualified Oshews Techni clens" A Member of The National institute of Rug Cleaning ne. I Raw Juice - And Diet For the Arthritic Cheerfulness ond optimism are milestones on the rood to recovery; but carefully selected row vegetable juices ond the proper diet will keep one there. As is true with so many other diseases, in practically all cases of arthritis there is a history of vitamin and min- eral deficiency in the diet. It is to remedy this lack that fresh fruit ond vege- table juices are included in the dietary treatment of this oilment. For free book- let on the Value of Raw Juices write NATIONAL HEALTH RESEARCH Dept. J. 199 Boy Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. FAMILY SAVINGS United Church. SEEK MISSING GIRLS carriage, Wednesday morning. {FIFTH RACE Arthur! The baby was treated at the|*'Sundridge" Clim All $7500, " |Oshawa Clinic by Dr. Harold/Purse $2300, Three-year-olds Training advisory Council will] {study a recommendation that a inational advisory committee on The pallbearers John| |Gavis, Floyd Gavis, end $10, 6 Jackpots at $40. were Also Share the Wealth, BINGO HARMON PARK ASSOC ST. JOHN'S HALL {corner Bloor ond Simcoe FRIDAY, MAY 12 - 7:45 p.m. 20 gomes -- $6 ond $10 5 -- $40 Jackpots NIGHT OF CARDS Oh: | Og es | | Legion Hall, Centre St owa on Tuesday, May et 8 p.m. Under the o of Lodies' Auxilia 30c ot door. Refr Deciel prizes. 'eshments, ---- |technological education be es- tablished. This was announced Wednes-| JOHN WESLEY HOWARD wounds every few hours. If| 2 Nirbillomar, Hall X106 FRANKFORD -- John Wesley there is any swelling, the child] 3 Wise Command, NB 116 partment at the end of the first|Howard, Frankford. 'died sud-|i® to be taken to the Oshawal| 4 Ponder On, Grasby XX108 day by the federal labor de {Campbell Robert Norsworthy Leonard Cain and Harold Sills, 3 |Sanderson. The doctor has ask- d Mrs. Gaebel to bathe the National Conference on Tech-|denly at his residence on Mon-|General Hospital. nological Training in Canada The conference proposed that, Born in Frankford, {found on Leonard's arms and SIXTH RACE Prop Sanklond, tie son of ("Raymore Cm All $4500, .0743| a 15 - member advisory com day, May 8, in his 93rd year. -{the late Mr, and Mrs. James mittee be set up to advise on|Howard, he was a life-long resi- the development and co - ordin ation of programs of technolo gical education The conference was representatives of d education cia governments, professional anc other interested organizations. attended bor br in rx -|dent of that community, where -lhe worked as a laborer. He was {affiliated with the Full Gospel 1 Tabernacle Mr. Howard r Agnes Sno Y d him in 1960 three daughters, m redo +h Survi il cease |are ace Ving ordered awa Mrs. Human teeth marks were |legs and his face was badly iscratched after his mother had left him in his carriage in front f a home on Verdun road. The hood had been broken off the carriage and its interior was red with blood. On several during the morning neighborhood children had been y from the carriage, it was |One Mile 1 Tolnger, Gomez 118 | 5 Brace Well, NB 108 [Quinella Betting {$2000, Four-year-olds and Up One Mile HIGHEST EVER Savings of the average American household now approximate $5500 -- high- est on record. More banks use newspapers for their ad- vertising than any medium. You can bank on keeping your budget in top shape when you turn your extra household items into 1 Kennecott, Gubbins 109 2 Flying Robt., Harrison 104] 3 Nelson's Ladv, Fitz's (A)109 4 Shipp's Hill, NB (B)114 i 5 Tira Rob ark 114 # Little Skip. Hall (B)X1n¢ 7 Professor Ted, Dittfach 109 8 Quick Edition, NB 109 : { | spare cash. Simply make a list of the things you'd like to sell and call RA 3-3492,,A friendly Oshawa Times Clas sified Representative will help you place a resuit-get- ting ad other | CHATHAM (CP)--Police here are investigating reports of two girls missing from the Chatham area. Catherine Butler, 13, has | | On & Laxative Merry-Go-Round ?| TAKE NR TONIGHT... TOMORROW ALRIGHT! For over seventy years, Mt... Nature's Remedy... has been giving folks pleasant, effective overnight relief. No restlessness, no sudden necessity. A de- MR pendable all-vegetable laxa- tive. Take WR Tablets tonight! x, A 3 Xp Helps you feel better... and look better! | REGULAR « CNCCOLATE COATED + anions | the next season, Board of Education, OSHAWA, Ontario. TENDER FOR COAL AND FUEL OIL OSHAWA SCHOOLS Secled Tenders marked "Tenders for Fuel" will be received by the Board of Education on their requirements for fuel for Tenders will close Wednesday, May 24, 1961, ot 4:00 P.M. Quantities ond specifications may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 555 Rossland Rd, W. J. R. BACKUS, Business Administrator.