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AIR CADET NEWS Present Trophies At Inspec Two trophies will be presented. The first, the Hill Trophy, will be presented to the top NCO of By WINGLESS WILLIE Again the time for 151 Chad- burn Squadron's Annual Inspec- tion is close at hand. The in- spection and other ceremonies will be held at the Oshawa Municipal Airport Sunday, May 28, at 3 p.m. The inspecting officer will be Wing Commander J. T. Me- Cutcheon, DFC, AFC, CD, Com- manding Officer of RCAF Sta- tion, Downsview. Included in the inspecting party will be members of the RCAFA, Ro- tary Club and the Air Cadet League representatives. At this time we would like to extend a hearty invitation to all the cadets' parents and the gen- eral public to come and see our final parade of the year. To every Air Cadet the an- nual inspection is the most im- portant parade of the year and a large audience makes the cadets feel that the public is in- terested in their work. TO PRESENT AWARDS Along with the inspection var-| fous awards will be presented to the cadets for their achieve-| ments during the past season.! The second, the NCO Trophy, is tion the squadron for the past year. given out to the best all around junior cadet of the squadron. Other awards such as flying scholarships, special summer! camps and graduation certifi- cates will be presented. As usual our CO aiways is full of surprises and you can look for other awards also. What, I don't know myself but come Sunday and find out (Sounds like a cereal on. the radio.) SUMMER CAMP Again this year summer camp will be held at RCAF Sta- tion, Trenton, and the Oshawa Air Cadets will be there. Our quota is 17 cadets, which is an increase from last year. Every cadet is eligible to go but the boys who are picked will be the cadets with the best attendance and afl around rec- ords at cadets for the year. From now until time to go to camp cadets will be required to come to a parade a few Tues- COMING EVENTS BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 27th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $B SHARE-THE-WEALTH 4--3$40 Jackpots To Go 1--$150 Jackpot To Go RUMMAGE SALE -- at -- Albert St. United Church Monday, May 29th 1:30 P.M. Golden Link Group THE Presbyterian W.A. afternoon Tea and Bake Sale, and sale of useful articles, will be held at the Presbyter- ian Church Hall, on Friday, June 2nd. day evenings so they can do various things in preparation free of charge to all cadets. for camp. Summer camps are provided Room and board, medical and dental care, clothing and trans- portation are all paid for by the Air Force. So, its's something to work for. FINAL COLUMN When I first started writing this column I thought about the time when I would have to write my last one. Unfortunate ly for me that is, my time has come. I've enjoyed very much being the writer of the Air Cadet News and I deeply regret that this will be the last one. At times, I've run into various difficulties and trouble for what I've written but I've written what I believed was right. How or why I've never been sued I'll never know. I'll never be a Pierre Burton but I've had fun. I would like to thank The Oshawa Times, on behalf of the Air Cadets and myself, for put- ting our news in their paper. The Air Cadet column has ad- vertised Air Cadets a great deal and The Times deserves a great deal of thanks for their co-operation. Next year faces at Cadets will have changed some but the organization will be the same. The best! FACES CHANGE Some cadets will be leaving the squadron and some officers also. Ken Peterson, an instruc- tor, has moved to Montreal. WO2's Larry Gallagher and Greg Bohaker have joined the RCMP and as for myself 1 have joined the RCAF. Thanks goes out to the offi- cers and instructors who have given their time to build a great organization through the past year. : Next year the squadron will be taking in new members and 1 highly urge any boy between 14 and 18 years to join in the squadron. Your opportunities are unlimited. from 3 p.m. WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, May 31st, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) each horizontal line -- $100 a full card ED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $325 IN 59 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 Comers 7:30 p.m. $20 $25 ADD IF WON 5 Gomes at $30 -- TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES I1st--No. 51; 2nd--No $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes -- Proceeds go to Building Fund 20 Games at $20 . 55; $30 Consolation KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Ful 5--$30 Games; 2 JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 AND 50 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, MAY 30th | Card --$250 Jackpots OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF J. EVERETT MOUNTJOY The memorial service for J. Everett Mountjoy, who died at the family residence, East Whit- by Township, Wednesday, May 24, in his 73rd year was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, May 26, at 2 p.m. Interment followed in Zion Cem- etery. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church con- ducted the services. He was as- sisted by Rev. R. H. Wylie, of THE ANNUAL LIFE Under- writers Association National Quality Award banquet was held at Hotel Genosha Friday. Sixteen members of the asso- ciation were honored with cer- tificates. Five of those who were honored are members of the executive of the associa- tion. In the upper picture, from left, are: Jules Ethier, past president; Jack McCar- nan, director; Ted Hutton, president; Bob McDonald, di- LIFE UNDERWRITERS RECEIVE NATIONAL QUALITY AWARDS rector and Tom Fairbrother, secretary - treasurer. Others, who were also presented with certificates are shown seated, left to right, in the lower pic- ture. They are: Peter Andrey, Max Slessor, and R. H. Voll- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 27, 1961 3 CITY AND DISTRICT man. Standing from left: A. B. Johnston, Roger Wolfe, Ralph Russell, Banner Pas- sant, A. J. Allin and Clarence Parker. --Oshawa Times Photos Toronto. Pallbearers were Ross Lee, | Harvey Pascoe, Norman Gim- | blett, Alvin Spencer, Harold Werry and Jack Glover, Sr. MRS. GIDEON TIMMINS In poor health for four months Rosanna Groves, widow of Gideon Timmins, died at Hillsdale Manor this morning. She was in her 85th year. A resident of Canada and Oshawa for 56 years, Mrs. Timmins was born Aug. 18, 1876 at Blackheath, England. She was the daughter of the late Th and Hannah BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. 54 NUMBERS AT FAREWELL $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 Groves. She was married in Dudley Township, Haliburton, in 1898. She was a member of the Golden Age Club. Predeceased by her husband June 22, 1955, Mrs. Timmins is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Henry Miners (May), Mrs. Jack Claus (Lillian) and Mrs. Bike Roadeo Is Planned AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Safety Council is again organiz- ing a Bicycle Roadeo, which will be held on Saturday, June 10, or in the event of bad wea- ther, Saturday, June 17. L. Davis, who successfully or- ganized the roadeo last year re- ported to safety council that 178 children attended in 1960 and he said that he hoped a total of 250 would attend this year. Awards will be made to win- ners in six classes -- ages 8-9, 10-11, and 12-13, with separate Berd Claus (Hannah), Oshawa. all of 1 EACH OF $20 SHARE THE WEALTH ADMISSION CA GOOD PARKING -- E CHILDREN UNDER 1 , $30, $40, $50 RDS 50 CENTS XTRA BUS SERVICE 6 NOT ADMITTED Monste 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 $100 SPECIAL--TICKETS 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED r Bingo MAY 27th 50 CENTS WOODVIEW COMMUNTIY CENTRE SUPER BINGO MONDAY $100.00 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 50-54 2--$500 JA IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS (IF NOT THEN GAME IS REGULAR $250 JACKPOT (Nos. 50-54)--(Consolation $25) 1--$300 JACKPOT IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS 20 GAMES AT $40 IF WON IN 17 NOS. 0 5 GAMES "THE NEW RED BARN ADMISSION TICKET GIVES YOU FREE CHANCE ON DOOR PRIZES , MAY 29 CKPOTS ($150 Consolation), Must Go) R LESS ($20 Consolation) AT $30 EXTRA BUSES ADMISSION 1.00 Also surviving are a brother, Joseph Groves, of Port Dal- housie; eight grandchildren and | 11 great-grandchildren. | The funeral service will be at the McIntosh-Anderson" Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, May 29. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. W. A. McMillan, pastor of the Oshawa Free Methodist Church, will conduct the services. Four Women Hurt In Crash BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two Toronto women, Louise Kopplin, 21, and Judy Jeavons, 20, were reported "in satisfac- tory condition", in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital this morning after being admitted with fractured legs resulting from a car acci- dent on Highway 35, near Ponty- pool,' Friday night. Two others, passengers in the same vehicle, Pat Holloway and Marion Holland, both of Toronto, are in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Neither was seriously injured. Details of the accident were not available this morning. How- ever, police said only one ve- hicle was involved. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend: Those who celebrate today are: Grant Buss, 176 Thorn- ton's Rd. N.; Harry Rae, 473 Masson St.; Lynne Watt, 293 Ridgeway Ave.; Albert Franklin, 230 Cadillac Ave. S.; Germain Bourdages, 708 Carnegie Ave.; Gerald Bour- dages, 887 Ritson Rd. S.; Mrs. Frank Gates, 1032 Sim- coe St. N.; Mrs. John Lind- say, 683 Hortop Ave.; Earl Fice, 14 Gibbon St. and Ricky Smith, 26 McGregor St Those who celebrate: on Sunday are: Danny Dewey, 468 Farewell avenue and Marc Seed, RR 3, Oshawa. {and girls participating. Further |classes for boys and girls. It is {hoped the safety council crests |will be available for all boys details of time and place will be published in The Oshawa Times at a later date. The Safety Council is holding a "Get Together" for all mem- bers of the school patrols at the Legion Hall Wednesday, May 31, at 7 pm. Films will be shown, and refreshments pro- vided. The work of the patrols is very much appreciated by the safety council, and it is felt that this social gathering will help to make the children aware of this appreciation. The Lions Club of Ajax, which was responsible for equipment for the school patrols, recently supplied 24 new belts and the safety council is most greatful for its generosity. Junior Farmers Honor Official The Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association held a so- cial evening recently in the township hall, Brooklin. The large group of juniors in attend- ance enjoyed an evening of both square and round dancing and several party games. Frank Barkey, Claremont, RR 3, was the caller for the square danc- ing. This was also a farewell party for Al and Doreen Blades. Mr. Blades, who has been assistant agricultural representative in Ontario County since January 1958, is being transferred as as- sistant agricultural representa- tive to Bruce County June 1. Ann Dryden, president of the Brooklin Junior Institute, pre- sented Al and Doreen with a cor- sage and boutonniere on behalf of the juniors. Frank Barkey, president of the Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association, also presented them with a desk set in appreciation of the as- sistance and leadership given to the junior farmers during the past three years. The program was concluded with lunch being served by the Beookiin Junior Institute mem- ers. The Ontario County Junior Farmers will be holding their | annual athletic field day in the Brooklin area, on Saturday, June 24, THINGS TO DO, SEE IN OSHAWA POINTS OF INTEREST Oshawa Civic Administration Bldg., 50 Centre street. Oshawa Police Station. 80 Athol street west. McLaughlin Public Library, 65 Bagot street. Memorial Park, on Simcoe street south, between Metcalf and John streets. Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, Arena street. Children's street. Oshawa General Hospital, 24 Alma street. Alexandra Park, Alexandra street. Municipal Airport, Stevenson road north. Hillsdale M anor, Hillsdale avenue. Camp Samac, Simcoe street north -- just outside city limits, Darlington Provincial Park -- east off Farewell avenue, south of 401. Oshawa Harbor, Simcoe street south, Henry House Museum, corner of Henry street and Lakeview Park avenue. Lakeview Park, Henry street and Lakeview Park avenue. TOURS, EXHIBITS, LECTURES General Motors of Canada -- Tour of south plant in tour train Monday through Friday -- 1.30 to 4 pm. Children under 14 years not allowed into plant. For further information, call Public Relations Dept., RA 5-7311. Darlington Provincial Park -- open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admis- sion -- 50c a car or Provincial Park licence. For further infor- mation, call Park Superinten- dent -- RA 3-4341. Henry House Museum -- open 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission -- adults 25c; children under 10 years, 10c; children under 10 with parents. free. NOTEWORTHY EVENTS Saturday, May 27 -- Last day of Kinsmen Carnival, Oshawa Shopping Centre. Shrine Circus -- evening per- formance at 8:15 p.m. Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. Monday, May 29 -- Oshawa Shrine Circus held over because of Friday's cancel- lation. Performances at 4:15 and 8:15 p.m. Kinsmen Memor- ial Stadium. Saturday, June 3 -- Oshawa Tennis Club -- All convertible car parade to Osh- awa Shopping Centre, starts at 1 p.m. from the OTC, at Hill- croft and Ritson, down Ritson, along King, to OSC. Demonstration of tennis, by Toronto amateurs, north-west parking area, OSC, starts at 1:30 Arena, Arena .m. Tennis match -- OTC versus Whitby Tennis Club, starts at about 3:30 p.m. INSTRUCT CENSUS TAKERS The final classes for the 30 workers who will take the cen- sus in the Oshawa district were held at the Woodview Park clubhouse this morning. The workers will commence their visits to homes and farms on June 1, Bell Tests Its Drivers Written examinations and driving tests will commence next Monday for the 150 em- ployees of the Bell Telephone Company in the Oshawa dis- trict. Holders of Bell Telephone vehicle permits in the area from Pickering to Bowman- ville and north to Claremont, Port Perry and Blackstock, will be taking the tests. The tests are part of the company's program to ensure that only competent personnel are entrusted with the opera- tion of vehicles. Oshawa and Hamilton have been chosen for the holding of the first tests in this section of the province. The course will be held in the company work centre, Taunton road west. Each morning from 8 to 10 am. and from 1 to 3 p.m. the written examinations IMPOSE $50 FINE Steve Purko, 48, of Thorn ton road south, was fined $50 or a month in jail, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Friday, for driving while his licence was suspended May 14. He had been arrested for speeding on Gibb street, the court was told. FAILED TO FILE George K. Morrison, of 352 Pine avenue, was fined $25 or five days, by Magistrate Rob- ert B. Dneiper, Friday. The ac- cused was found guilty of failing to file his income tax on time. ROTARY SPEAKER Allan Dewar, an OCVI stu- dent who recently took part in the Adventure in Citizenship Scheme, will tell members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa of his experiences in Ottawa at the club meeting on Monday. AUTOS COLLIDE Damage was estimated at $350 when automobiles driven by Aquila Robichaud, 1275 King street east and Nicholas Show- kowy, 407 Eulalie avenue, were in collision on Friday, May 26, at 6.50 p.m. STORE ENTERED Kent's Western Tire Store, King street west, was broken and entered some time during Friday night. A routine police check of the store premises at 4:06 a.m. found that the garage door had been opened. Police found the store safe had been tampered with. Entry was gain- ed by breaking a window. Fhe management is checking stock '| to see if any goods were stolen. Child Runs Into Side of Auto Six-year-old Kenneth Ogilvie, 117- Cromwell avenue, suffered a cut on the back of his head and a bruised forehead when he ran from between two parked cars into the side of an automobile driven by Keith Williams, Fri- day at 5.15 p.m. Williams told police that two boys ran from between parked cars, and young Ogilvie ran into the side of his car. He saw the boy run home, and followed him. He then drove the boy and his mother to the Oshawa General Hospital where three stitches were used to close tha scalp wound. English Girl To Visit In County Miss Beryl Cookson, an Eng- lish Junior Farmer from Tim- berth Farm, Montgomery, Eng- land, will be visiting in Ontario County from Friday, June 2, un- til Wednesday, June 14. Miss Cookson is one of four English Junior Farmers now ie nM isit oF anne or oo v or farmer d tes between Ontario and Great Britain. Each year a delegation of four junior farm. ers from Ontario visits Great Britain and Northern Ireland and in return a delegation of English, Scotch and Irish June jor .Farmers visit in Ontario. The exchange of junior farm- er delegates is sponsored joints ly by the Junior Farmers' Asso ciation of Ontario, the Depart. ment of Agriculture and the Great Britain and Northern Ire. lana Departments of Agricul. ure. During her stay in Ontario County, Miss Cookson will be visiting at the homes of Miss Helen Morrison, Beaverton, RR 2 and Miss Evelyn Dunkeld, Claremont, RR 2. RELIGIOUS SITE ... OEM, Denmark (Reuters)-- The first Catholic church to be built in the Danish countryside since the Reformation is near- ing completion here. Oem was a pilgrimage centre in the middle ages, and home of one of Den- mark's biggest monasteries. SPECIAL! SCATTER RUGS 200 ONLY 1.49 At This Low Price Cash & Carry Only DID YOU KNOW? Thot NU-WAY RUG CO. has the lowest prices in Oshawa. 174 MARY ST. covering the Ontario Traffic Act, will be held next week. The tests will be followed by eye tests, brake reaction tests and road tests which are expect- ed to take about a month. | Officials of the company said today the drivers must secure 90 per cent on their written ex- aminations before taking their road test which lasts about an hour. The tests are part of the company's safety program. | Bell drivers are required to |take periodic checks of their |driving ability. The current [tests are said to be more ex- tensive than those which were taken in 1953. Norman Allen is in charge of the tests with Bob Greer, plant school instructor and John Gra- ham as examiners. Judge Livestock | At Brooklin Today The annual Ontario County Junior Farmer Livestock Judg- ing Competition is being held in the Brooklin area today. The competition is under the direc- tion of H. L. Fair, agricultural representative, Uxbridge, and Alvin Blades, assistant agricul- tural representative. All Junior Farmer and 4-H Club members and any other farm boys or girls under 26 years of age as of Nov. 1, 1961, are eligible to enter this com- petition. The day began with registra. tion in the township hall, at 8.30 a.m. Judging was done in the morning at the farms of local livestock breeders. Reasons were given on the classes judged following the noon lunch. The ability to judge livestock is one of the first essentials for a successful livestock farmer, The ideal of every good breeder should be to breed animals with a combination of good type and an outstanding ability to pro- duce. The development of a good herd can be accomplished by learning the basic skills in the art of judging. It is only through careful observation and praciice that good livestock judges can be developed. Live- stock judging is a very impor- tant part of the regular Junior Farmer and 4-H Club program. MANY ALLERGIES ARE IMAGINARY Directors of the Allergy Clinic at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, claim that true food allergies are rare. Of 300 people tested for allergy at a midwestern medical la- boratory, about 70 per cent were told their allergy is imagined. But if you have a REAL problem like vacant rental units or help shortage, Clas- sified ads are made to order for YOU! The Township School q that all child any school in East Whitby REGISTRATION of SCHOOL PUPILS who expect to commence attending Township, inal of Area of East Whitby September 1961, should their East Whitby be registered with the pri scliool during the week May 29 to June 2, 1961. This applies thubhe be ob or on older child to any mew pupil, he of a family moving into East in this will A beginner must be ot least six years of age on or before December 31, 1961, to be admitted. A birth certificate or other acceptable proof of age must be Whitby. produced. Your co be a R. A. PATTE, Chairman, J. H, PASCOE, Sec.-Treasurer, Call RA 3-3492 for an ad writer, tell her your need -- and she helps you fill it! FACTORY SHIPMENTS Canadian manufacturers' shipments in February, 1961, were valued at about $,760,900,- 000, a drop of $8,000,000 from January. Lebanon Lodge Centennial DINNER First Centennial for Oshawa Masons ALL MASONS ARE INVITED Hotel Genosha MONDAY MAY 6:30 (PROMPT) Guest of Honor M. W. BRO. C. M. PITTS Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canade in the Province of Ontario Tickets Available W. L. HOUSTON KING ST. W. TAMBLYN'S (SHOPPING CENTRE) OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES JURY & LOVELL KING ST. E. GENOSHA HOTEL THE TIMES CIRCULATION COUNTER And oll Officers of Lebanon Lodge Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort J Amel] CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN FORMAL RENTALS @ 15 Formal & Business Suit Styles e A Complete Line of Accessories. @ Children's Sizes 2 to Men's Size SS. Availabe at: Wear BLACKS: 74 Simcoe N. RA 3.3611 "The House of Styles for Men & Boys" Men's LEGOFF SUPERMAKET 174 Ritson Rd. S. -- Open Daily to 10 p.m, Specials! Mon., Tues. & Wed. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FRESH SLICED BREAD FIRST GRADE BUTTER CEREAL REG. 21c SHREDDED WHEAT 15° POTATOES VICKS' VAPOR RUB FREE PARKING SHOP AND SAVE AT GLEGOFF'S 6-0Z. JARS 89¢ ows 33° » 64° 10-LB. 3 BAGS 1.00 REG. 64c EACH 50 ON OUR LOT