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OSHAWA SEA CADETS AT GROVE SCHOOL INSPECTION Three Oshawa students, who attend the Grove School at Lakefield, are caught by the camera following the annual inspection 'of the RCSCC St. George on Saturday, May 20. The corps was inspected by the chief of naval personnel, Rear Admiral P. D. Budge, DSC, CD, RCN. From left are George Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Russell, 707 Bessborough drive; Roger Mcintosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant McIntosh, 168 Green- wood crescent and Derek Steadman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Steadman, 772 Bessborough drive. --Photo by Nick Yunge-Bate- man, Peterborough OBITUARIES | J. PHILIP HOLLOWAY The death occurred suddenly Friday, May 19, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, of J. Philip Holloway, of 463 Hudson avenue, Montreal West. A district manager for Canada Bread Company, Mr. Holloway was district manager for the firm in Oshawa for several years and took an active part in the life of the community. He is survived by his wife, the former Muriel Kathleen Broughton and a daughter, Anne Kathleen. The funeral service was held from the Yorke Chapel of Turner and Porter, 2357 Bloor street west, Toronto, at 1 p.m today. Interment was in Park] Lawn Cemetery. MRS. K. T. KELLER | Windsor (CP--)--Funeral ser- | ville, Picton, Newmarket and Kirkland Lake until the Second World War when he was at-| Besides his wife he is survived|in his 47th year, was held at| tached to the Canadian military|by a daughter, Mrs. D. Blair{the Armstrong Funeral Home | (Dorothy), of Toronto, and two at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 20. |sons, Leslie A., of Toronto, and| forces overseas. After his return to Canada in| 1945, he was stationed in Ed-| monton for a year and then re-| turned to study at the Univer- sity of Toronto where he re-| ceived his B.A. He later served| the Salvation Army in Galt for| three years with the rank of] major and had been promoted) to the rank of brigadier and given a bachelor of divinity de- gree since his return to Toronto in 1953. Brig. Batten is survived by his| wife, the former Lucretia Jen- nings; a son, Clyde; a daughter, Mrs. H. Urbschat, of Essen, Germany, and three grandchil- dren. The funeral service was held vices where held today for Mrs. trom the Jerrett Funeral Chapel, E. T. Adelaide Keller, wife of|moronto, at 3 p.m. today. In-| K. T. Keller, a former Chrysler torment was in the Salvation Corporation of the United States Army plot in Mount Pleasant) to Oshawa 25 years ago from Toronto. An employee of the battery de- partment at General Motors for 27 years, he was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Donald A. E., of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, and and five and Ernest, of Toronto, Gordon, of Detroit, grandchildren. The memorial service was (held at the Armstrong Funeral |Home at 2 p.m. today followed|James Hare, Arch Dewey, Jack by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. FUNERAL OF JAMES ROBERT ALLEN High requiem mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Monday, May 22, for James Robert Allen who died at Hillsdale Manor Friday, May 19, in his 76th year. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Cof- FUNERAL OF EUGENE LEO GAUER | The memorial service for Eu- |gene Leo Gauer, who died at {the family residence, 134 Bald- win street, Wednesday, May 17, The services were conducted {by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church. {Eunice and Mabel Parkes, of|/Interment was in Oshawa Union | Toronto; three brothers, George| Cemetery. | The honorary pallbearers {were Syd Burt, Wayne Burt, Ed {Burt, Des Cropper, Ray Slee- {man and Roy Thorpe. The active pallbearers were | Smith, William Richardson, Rob Gilson and Gerry Hudson. FUNERAL OF JOHN YASMANICKI Requiem mass was sung in |St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Mon- day, May 22, for John Yasman- icki who died at the family |residence, 101 Ritson road north, Friday, May 19. He was in his 61st year. | The mass was sung by Rev.| Sunday, May 21. CITY AND DISTRICT 27 ACCIDENTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ! SUBJECT Unchanging beauty was the theme of the Lesson-Sermon "Soul and Body" read at all Christian Science churches on ATTENDS CONFERENCE Thomas R. Thomson, a typo- grapher at The Oshawa Times, represented the Oshawa Typo- graphical Union, Local 969, at of the ITU, No. 969. CONFINED TO HOSPITAL burgh, Scotland hospital NURSING GRADUATE JUDGMENT RESERVED |board, at a hearing in Peter- borough last Friday, reserved its judgment on the application of the Oshawa Golf Club for a |licence. Five applications were {heard at the hearing. A Whitby | motel also applied for a licence. TO RECEIVE DEGREE detachment of the Ontario Pro- in which 10 people were injured. the Ontario-Quebec Typographi- cal Conference held in Ottawa, Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and 21. Mr. Thomson is a mem- ber of the Oshawa Times chapel Word has been received that Mrs. Grant Coates, of Oshawa, will be a patient in an Edin- for about six weeks. She was taken sick while on a visit to the Un- ited Kingdom with her husband. Miss Sheila Gogerty, of Bow- manville, was a member of the class of nurses who received their diplomas Monday at the graduation exercises of St. Jos- eph's Hospital in Peterborough. The Ontario Liquor Control street, During Weekend Whitby, at 5.15 p.m. Four driv- involved were: WHITBY (Staff)--The Whitby vincial Police reported today that in the period from Friday evening to Monday midnight, they investigated 27 accidents An OPP spokesman termed this an average number of mishaps for a holiday weekend. It was reported that cows de- layed traffic on Highway 401, between Park road and Thick- sons road, Monday night. Cons- table Carl Preston went out at 10 p.m., and reported no cows to be seen. It was reported that one per- son was injured in a two-car collision at the Brock road and Fourth Concession intersection on Saturday at 12.10 a.m, Later, at 10.02 p.m., it was reported that one person suffered injur- ies in a collision on Highway 401, two miles west of Whitby. On Monday, May 22, there was a rash of minor accidents. At 7.24 am. on the Ninth Con- cession road, east of the Mark- ham-Pickering Town Line, Mi- chae! P. Barcoe, of 183 Church Bowmanville, suffered minor injuries when his sports car rolled over. No one was hurt when four cars were involved in a four- car, rear-end collision on High- way 401, two miles east of John Van Til, of Whitby, will; receive his bachelor of arts| |pre-seminary degree at the an- nual commencement ceremon- ies of Calvin College, in Grand tapids, Michigan, on June 2. $675 DAMAGE Damage estimated at $675 were incurred when a car own- |ed by David George Harrison, {of 406 Dundas street west, Whit- by, was involved in an accident {with a car 'owned by Margaret Grace Duval, of 5 Cedar street, Ajax. The accident happened Saturday night, on Bond street west, near Warren avenue. No CROCODILE TEARS ARE FOR REAL A researcher at Duke Uni- versity claims that the rea- son crocodiles cry is to get rid of the salt in their sys- tems. Tears will vanish fast when you use the Oshawa Times Want Ads to turn your no longer used arti- cles into ready cash. Dial RA 3-3492 now and a friend- ly ad taker will help you. one was injured. 11 Children 'Baptised At appreciattion of the very fine congregation and said that this was the first time in his minis- trv when he had bantized five children of one family. On a baptized four members of a family. He celebrates his silver Whitby OPP Busy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Mey 23, 1961 3 3 Accidents In District ers Radley, Baird, 70 Humber Trail, Tor- onto; Clifford Sheppard, 9, Ark- ley Crescent, Weston and Ed- win Bridger, Davisville avenue, Toronto. One person was injuréd in a three-car accident on Highway 401, just west of Simcoe street at 6.22 p.m, Drivers involved were: James Cairns, 21, Charle- main avenue, Willowdale; George E. Ward, 30, Hafford crescent, Agincourt and Clifford A. Breckles, 346 Woodmount avenue, Toronto. The identity of the injured person is un- known. At 9.15 p.m. there was a three- car accident on Highway 401, near the Rouge Valley road. Five were injured in a three- car accident, on Highway 401 at Pickering, at 10.27 p.m. Two of the injured, Cecilia Penfound, 61, and Robert Penfound, 36, of Toronto, were taken to the Osh- awa General Hospital suffering lacerations, abrasions and BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Damage was described as '"'con- siderable," in a four-car rear- end collision on Highway 2, at Solina road, Saturday after- noon. There were no injuries in the crash, one of three holiday weekend accidents reported to the Bowmanville detachment, Ontario Provincial Police. Cars driven by J. S. Me- Cutcheon, 259 Grooms avenue, Oshawa; Bowmanville; Brock street, Whitby and R. G. Verbeek, RR 2, W. Bonk, 1614 Fowler, Hampton, were in- volved in the crash. Damage was estimated at ap- proximately $200 in a two-car collision on Highway 115, at "gasoline alley," north of; the Highway 2 interchange. ' Cars driven by Wayne Joseph Rusaw, of West Hill and Rob- ert Ritchie, of Scarboro, came into collision. No one was in- jured. Damage was estimated at approximately $300 when a car driven by David C. Weeks, of Long Branch, was invo!ved in an accident on Highway 115, near the Pontypool road, early Monday morning. No details were available. (CABINET STYLE) Lumber Stolen From New Home James Allen, of 440 Wilson road north, reported lumber stolen from a house he is build- STEAM BATHS Home Rentals for Belts - Barrel Rollers Vibrator SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. RA 8-4501 ing at 409 Brentwood avenue, Monday. Mr. Allan reported seven sheets of fir plywood (factory grade) and 250 feet of spruce were taken. An old gray colored truck with a wood box on back was Did You Know . .. in the main Dining Room ef the GENOSHA HOTEL you con nave ao Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95e. seen near the building site early Sunday morning, and make are unknown. the licence shock. Details of the other three injured are not known. Drivers involved in the accident are. George Krahm, 283 Weston ave- nue, Oakville; John M. O'Mal- ley, 182 Queen street east, To- ronto, and James Penfound, 57, Olive avenue, Toronto. One personal injury was In- curred in a four-car collision on Highway 401, just east' of Ajay at 11 p.m. Smoke Damages Business Block Eight business premises suf- fered smoke damage in the early | hours of Sunday morning when fire broke out in the basement of the block at the southeast corner of King and Albert streets. All the stores were open for business this morning. The alarm was turned in by a police officer on patrol. Mem- bers of the fire department were at the scene for about two hours. Fire Chief H. R. Hobbs exam- ined the building this morning He said no estimate of the dam- age has been made and it has not been determined how the fire, which was confined to the # basement, started. Two stores are located on the Oshawa served number of occasions he has|} ? [ground floor while six offices occupy the second floor. NURSES GET DEGREES Three Oshawa district nurses received degrees and diplomas awarded by the school of nurs- board chairman, who died Sat:| Cemetery. | urday in Detroit. She was 71.| anniversary of his ordination} ALBERT LESLIE BRYAN ih ing of Queen's University, King- to the ministry June 7. | # fey sang the mass. Interment|J. C. Pereyma. Interment was a 8 ston. Carolyn Ann Cormack, of was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. |in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Born in Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mrs. Keller came to Detroit in| 1911 and was married 50 years ago. She and her husband re- turned recently from their win- ter home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Keller were residents of Oshawa in 1923 and 1924 when Mr. Keller held the position of vice-president and general manager of General Motors of Canada Limited. They lived at the corner of King and Division streets. Later Mr. Keller returned to Detroit, where he was produc- tion manager, president and later chairman of the board of Chrysler Corporation until his retirement. BRIGADIER JOHN D. BATTEN TORONTO -- John D. Batten, 55, brigadier of the Salvation Army in charge of education and advanced training, died Satur- day at Sunnybrook Hospital. He had served the Army for 34 years. Born and educated in Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, he join- ed the Salvation Army in 1927 and held positions there and in Boston before coming to Canada in 1934. He was stationed in Bowman- COMING EVENTS SUNNYSIDE Neighborhood Park have married there Sept. 30, 1920. A|(2) "FRANKFORD" The death occurred at the |Oshawa General Hospital Sun- |day, May 21, of Albert Leslie {Bryan, beloved husband of Dor- othy Hall, of Courtice. The de- |ceased, who was in his 48th year, was taken suddenly ill Saturday morning, May 20. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan, the deceas- The pallbearers were F. Dav- idson, C. Davidson, F. Haens- gen, C. Stovell, A. Topping and|J. Mosicacz, N. Hritzun and J. t R Labreque. The pallbearers were P. Kal- iczynsky, J. Kowal, S. Minacs, Fedina. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Wednesday, May 24, 1961. ed was born at Burketon Jan. 31, 1914 and was married in Oshawa July 22, 1940. A resi- dent of the Courtice district for 45 years, Mr. Bryan had been an employee of the truck line at General Motors for 20 years. Besides his wife he is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Ethel Bryan, of Burketon and a broth- er, Percy, of Oshawa. The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. today follow- ed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. S. C H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, conduct- led the services. MRS. POLLY SHARKO | Taken suddenly ill last Thurs- day, Mrs. Polly Sharko, 1075 Cedar street, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital, Sunday, {May 21. She was in her 65th {year. The former Polly Denyes, the |deceased was born in the Uk- ine Oct. 21, 1896, and was FIRST RACE (1) "COLDWATER" claiming all $3500, purse $1900, 3 and 4 years, 7 furlongs. maidens Willie Boow, Harrison, XXX110 2. War Caper, Brown. 116 . Big Native, NB, 116 4, Triple Blitzer, McComb, 109. . Columnist Evarts, Gomez, 116 6. Bullet Hole, Calrk, 126 7. Air Shelter, Coy, 109 8. Azure Blue, Grasby, X106 9. Polar Rose, Trombley, 120 10. Rossi R., Parnell, X111 11. Sailor's Morn, Zehr. 125 12. The Liffey, Coy, 116 Also Eligible: Chopnik, Cosen- tino, 120; Gai Linda, Morreale, 111; The Great Al, Krohn, XXX- 115; Balaquillo, Dittfach, 109; Top Field, Grasby, X104; Quet- 1. 6 I'll Swear, NB, 97 7 Majestic Hour, Bomez, 111 8 Assail, Borgemenke, 111 9 Popsyasno, Clark, 111 10 Shahnameh, Morreale, 119 12 Beloved Brat, Olah, 106 Also eligible: Fair Lodge,| Fitzsimmons, 104 (12 and 1) | FIFTH RACE | (5) "HAVELOCK" ALW,| Purse $2400, three and four-| year olds, one mile, division of] the fourth. 1 Wildshore, NB 116 2 Chenango, Remillard 116 3 Saucey Saddy, Warme 111 4 Mile Master, Ditifach 114 5 Burnamthorpe, Borge menke 114 i 6 Reluctant Deb, McComb 108 | 7 Whiteborough, Fitzs"ms 123 8 Moon Discovery, NB 113 | 9 Mons, McComb 121 zalady, NB, 104. SECOND RACE | claiming | their weekly bingo every Tuesday at resident of Canada for 36 years, all $3500, purse $1900, 4 ears and | 2 pm, in the clubhouse. Attractive prizes each game. FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Ava- lon at 7.30 p.m., 20 games 36 and $10, seven $40 jackpots, door prizes. THE WOMEN OF ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH are asked to attend a meet- ing re the New Organization on WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 ot 8 pm KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 16th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION MAYTIME DESSERT TEA NORTHMINSTER CHURCH WED., MAY 24 -- 1:30 Tickets 75¢ Hear CAROL LANE Home Boking - Sewing DARLINGTON RATEPAYERS Willl hold o General Meeting at HAMPTON TWP. HALL on Sat., May 27, 8 p.m. Mr. E. R. Lovekin will be present to discuss the subject of the $400.00 lot Separa- tion Tax. All those interested in this or other township affairs are re- quested te [Mrs. Sharko lived for some] time in Sudbury before moving| {to Oshawa 34 years ago. She| was a member of St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. | Predeceased by her husband, | {Stefan Sharko, Oct. 17, 1951, she| |is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | {William Andry (Eva), of Osh-| awa; two sons, John and Kosty, of Oshawa and 10 grandchil-| |dren. | The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for mass| in St. John's Ukrainian Ortho-| {dox Church at 9.30 a.m. Wed-| |nesday, May 24. Interment will {be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. D. Luchak will officiate at the mass WILLIAM McKENZIE The death occurred Saturday, May 20, at Queen Elizabeth Hos- pital, Toronto, of William Mec- Kenzie, of 1192 Royal York road, Toronto. Mr. McKenzie was a former employee of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commis: sion. He is survived by his wife, the former Ethel Higginson and three daughters, Mrs. David Russell (Minnie), of Oshawa; Mrs. James Sproule (Jean), of Sault Ste Marie, and Mrs. Fred Stevens (Irene), of Morrisburg. The funeral service was held at 3 p.m. today from the Turner and Porter Funeral Chapel, 2357 Bloor Street west, Toronto | Interment was in Park Lawn] Cemetery. LESLIE REGINALD PARKES The death occurred suddenly at the family residence, 264 Golf street, Saturday, May 20, of Leslie Reginald Parkes, be-| loved huband of the former| Dorothy Walker. He was in his! 58th year. | Born in Toronto, Oct. 25, 1903,| {late Mr. and Mrs. William Parkes. He was married in Toronto Mar. 16, 1024, and came Grasby, |an, Adams, 118; Sweet Fashion, up, 7 furlongs. 1. Preprogative, Dittfach, 109. 2. Sun Drift. Fitzsimmons, 112 3. Willowdale Boy, Mattini, 114 4. Windlady, Wick, 112 5.. London Town, Coy, 109 . Trotwood, Dittfach, 109 . Janie's Dance, Harrison, XXX95. Lady Herne, Olah, 109 6 1 8. 9. Mr. Edgor, Dittfach, 112 10. Canadian Flyer, NB, 112 11. Kaiserina, NB, 112 12. Little Skip, Hall, X109 12. Little Skip. Hall, X109. Also Eligible: Red Engine, Armas, 109; Mister D.P., Mc- Comb, 112;; Flying Robert, Borgemenke, 114;; Pink Nigh- tie, Gomez, 112; Bull Pine, Wat- ters, XXX99; Phantom Boy, Clark, 112. THIRD RACE (3) "DUCK LAKE", maidens, purse $2,000, 2-year-old fillies, (Canadian foaled), 4} furlongs 1 Bitters Trombley, 118 2 Chopora, NB, 118 3 Modest Reward, Dittfach, 118 4 Ever Amber, Gomex, 118 5 Choppy Gale, Fitz., 118 6 Happy Chat, Coy, 118 7 Especially, Morreale, 118 8 Dashette, NB, 118 9 Battling Way, Roy, 118 10 New Flight, Adams, 118 11 Rare Flight, NB, 118 12 Honey Boots, Hale, 118 Also eligible: Court Royal, X113; Upsadaisy, Coséntino, 118; Caesar's Wom- Clark, 118; Slow Poke, Mom Mec- Comb, 118; Sweet Phantom, Gordon, 118. (12 and 6) FOURTH RACE 10 Brant Ator, Zehr 116 | 11 Marty-Muscles, Cosentino 109 12 Three MR, NB 109 | Also eligible: Bachelor Bait,| Harrison X95. QUINELLA BETTING | SIXTH RACE f (6) "FORT GARRY" ALW,| Purse $2700, 3 year-olds, fld in| Can, 7 furlongs. 1 Cairnfield Clark (1) 122 | 2 JUST DON'T SHOVE, Coy 119 3 Indain Line, Gomez (A) 119 4 Tehran's Dan, Roy 119 | 5 Queen's Park, Fitzsimmons 113 6 Cut Steel, Adams 122 | 7 Edgor's Lane, Dittfach 116 8 Bahamas, NB 110 9 Foxy Chic, NB 108 10 Blue Light, NB 113 entry SEVENTH RACE (4) "ADELAIDE" claiming all $6,000, purse $2,100, 3-year-olds, 7 furlongs { 1 Jessie B. Good, Fitz., 103 2 Melody King, Grasby, XX108 | 3 Chopita, Coy, 103 | 4 Airborne Charm, Hale, 112 5 Mrs. Cessford, Olah, 103 6 Real Gentleman, NB, 108 7 False Start, Gomez, 117 8 On the Nail, Parnell, X105 9 Chorus Queen, Fitz., 103 (9) EIGHTH RACE (8) "PENTAGON" Caliming all | $2500, Purse $1900. 4 yrs and| up, one mile. | 1 Farshore, Gordon 110 2 'cash Me, Harrison 100 3 Gray Ben. McComb 122 4 Lauralane, NB 105 5 Ella's Chop, Adams 117 6 Steel Prophet, Gomez 122 7 Clambake, Coy 117 | 8 Mow De Lawn, Grasby 103 (5) "GEORGETOWN" alw, purse $2,400, 3- and 4-year-olds, | one mile 1 Maid o' North, NB, 104 | 3 Tolnger, Gomez, 111 | 4 Discovery Bay, Roy, 111 § Court of Appeal, NB, 119 9 Yola 2nd, Zehr 117 10 Sandy Sugar, Adams 117 11 Trim De Turf, Parnell 114 12 Sir Benjamin, NB 117 | Also eligible: Queens'vale, | |Mr. Parkes was a son of the| 2 Painted Post, Dittfach, 109 |Dittfach 117; Repp Supply, Par.| nell 110; Bernie Kline, Nash] 115; Good Field, Fitzsimmons, 105. \ (A) J. Farr and R. L. Ellins 'New Church Despite the holiday weekend, here was a splendid congre- gation on Sunday, May 21 at the new portable Southminister United Church, Cedar Street, when Rev. Warren G. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Tracy Helen Gavas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gavas; Nancy Lea Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Web- ster; Elizabeth Jane Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gra- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans; Lynne Lorraine Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Nelson; and the following children of Mr. and Mrs. Kosty Shark, Jenny May, Stephen Kenneth, Marylin Louise, Nancy Marg- aret and Pauline Mary. Also Julie Ann Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day. Mr. Dickson expressed his Evans, On May 10, 1959. he was the supply pastor of Southminister [when the new congregation was |officially constituted bv the Oshawa Presbytery with 43 |charter members. Since that {time the membership has great- {lv increased under the leader- |ship of their student minister, Church, baptized the following Charles Lewis, B.A. who will children: : {be ordained to the Christian {ministry June 1 by the London |Conference of the church. | On Sunday June 4 Mr. Lewis {will preach his farewell service {at Southminister and his first |service as an ordained minister. 11 Travelling Sam, Dittfach, 109/ham (Tim) Nelson; Terri Anne He expects to be serving in a | pastoral |Ontario charge in Northern and his legion of friends wish him and Mrs. {Teeds and their little baby, |God's Richest Blessing. The new pastor of the Oshawa Suburban Charge, which in- cludes Southminster, Cedardale {and Westminister is the Rev. |Mr. Porter, who is expected to take over the new pastorate in ithe near future. JUST TO Whitby and Susan Ann Chalmers PANEL CHAIRMAN Glynford P. Allen, senior Liaison Officer for Ontario, Department of Citizenship and Immigration, will be chairman of the panel pre- sentation portion of the Work- shop on Inter-group relations, which will be held at the CRA Saturday afternoon. Mr. Allen, a graduate of Acadia and McGill Universities, and a former teacher has held senior positions in the wel- fare service departments of the province of Nova Scotia Thornton, of Oshawa were awar- ded bachelor of nursing science degrees; Terwillegar, of Oshawa, receiv- ed a diploma in teaching and supervision. while Mary Evelyn TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER and the province of Saskat- chewan. In 1957 he was ap- pointed Senior Liaison Officer for Ontario in the Department of Citizenship and Immigra- tion. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobbl when you talk, eat, laugh or sneezes Don't be annoyed and embarrassed BE SURE! 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