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The musicians pictured above are the official dance band of the Ajax High School which took part in the schools "Music Night" recently in the High School auditorium. The Music Night, organized by the school, features the Grade 9, 10, 11 and 12 Bands and several solo instrumental pre- sentations. Proceeds of the Music Night presentations will AJAX HIGH SCHOOL DANCE BAND be divided between the Ajax Memorial Swimming Pool Fund and the Student Coun- cil's fund. The dance band is made up of Dave Rapsey, alto sax; Brian Hogan, tenor Bob Smythe, trumpet; Stuart Greer, drums and Leo Kosurko, piano. --QOshawa Times Photo By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- On Wed- nesday evening a 'general meet- ing was held for all women connected with the women's groups of Trinity United hurch. Rev. W. K. Houslander opened the meeting with scrip- ture and prayer. Rev. Houslan- der was chairman. He said the women of the church can be a great help to the church and the minister, as they seem to be more religiously minded. The meeting was called to acquaint the church women of the change which will take place in Janu- ary 1962, where all women's or- ganizations will become one big organization. H. McKinney, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. E. Kay, Mrs. C. S. Thompson, Mrs. E. Acton, Mrs. R. Hodson Mrs. Mathew Agar Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Mrs. Norman Alves, Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. D. Jackson, Mrs, Alfred Wilson, Mrs. John Medland and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. PERSONALS Speedy recovery and return home to Miss L. B. Mowbray, patient at Oshawa General Hos- pital. Cards welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carnwith leave on Saturday, May 27, for three months' trip to Europe. Miss Beatrice Humphrey, To- ronto, was a weekend guest at Miss Alice Arnold's. Mr. Lloyd Avery returned to Peterborough, after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley and father, Mr. George Avery of Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Crox- all, Douglas and Susan, spent United Church Group Meets It is to be hoped that we can put all the good things of the WMS and WA into the new or- vanization which will be known as "The United Church Women" A am th. 8 S30 J SL SND A RED PrIES FLY HIGH I WASHINGTON (AP) -- Th Soviet Union is conducting ex- tensive reconnaissance - map- ping fights of the northern bor- ders of Pakistan and r, it was f, Paki from diplomatic sources Sunday. The high-flying photographic missions are sim- can|ilar to the American U-2 plane flights over Russia which ended about a year ago when U-2 pilot Francis Powers was shot down inside the Soviet Union. The new organization has been given pproyal by the general council of The United Church of Canada. More women will be nominated to church boards and commiitees. There will be only one board for home and foreign CAR PRODUCTION Sweden's production of cars and commercial vehicles 128,400 missions which will do away with overlapping. A new hand- book will be ready to guide the groups. A provisional committee with representatives from the local church groups was appointed and they will meet to change the present 15 groups into units and this will be done geographically in town. The committee is: Mrs. R. Ames, Mrs. C. Barrett, Mrs. N. Osborne, Mrs. J. Van Nest, Mrs. W. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Darch, Mrs. E. Osborne, Mrs. S. James, Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. A. Strike and Mrs. S. Crago. It was suggested to have five evening meetings and five afternoon meetings each year, and the meeting to be on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The allocation of the group will be based on the WMS giv- ings and the amount the WA gave to the Missions and Main- tenance fund in 1960. The mem- bers will be able to have envel- opes but it will not be compul- sory. An annual membership fee of 50 cents will be chargded. Planned programs for the units and general meeting will be coming from the church offices Words Can Work Wonders For Yon! FOR A LIMITED TIME PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS FOR 109° ONLY OSHAWA p#%Z REFRESH), DRIVE-IN xii TONIGHT ! BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT 9:10 FROM Ito JIE! BROS. TECHNICOLOR® A MERVYN LEROY roc 552 Yn omer Etter PLUS ADDED ACTION IN THE DEPTHS 11 "THE FBI STORY" STARTS AT 9:15 AND WILL BE SHOWN ONCE ONLY! BUMPER CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE! SEE WHAT $1.00 BUYS! 40 OR MORE FREE ADMISSIONS TO SEE THE FINEST SHOWS IN TOWN! MEMBERHIP ENTITLES THE CAR AND Brooklin Plans ARTHUR MURRAY your tus STARTING TODAY Super M They enhance your 4 PLALA I§ . 3:45 - 5:40 . 7:40, LAST show 9:20 || MAY 29th and 30th, 1961 i --_-- beauty throughout & . the winter months, 4 And will emerge from ¢ Need a new OSHAWA our st It STARRING - SHOWING En ey Ho p war dr obe ? JOCK MAHONEY ready fo set off '& GRETA THYSSEN your natural charm and style. : | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR save regularly at " \ 9" ; ARCTIC-COLD", THEFT, IMPERIAL | TINSEL aarri(s FIRE AND MOTH-PROOF "BANK LL mos bt: : ITE A SCREAM... he cot On YOUTH! VAULTS CLARK GABLE CARROLL BAKER Lil] PALMER - LEE J. COBB FOR FREE PICK-UP -- RA 8.5133 : J. +94 PERLBERG SEATON posuctn st | "BUT-NOTFOR ME" cl Pickwick Cleaners : . Mark Golden the weekend at Sturgeon Lake. !in Toronto. a. CEehste DRIVER TO FREE ADMISSIONS EVERY MON- ° ° : : DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ) A i rsar For Spring Fair ' AFTER-SCHOOL n % nse My To EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS! LIMITED SUPPLY By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT | Of interest to men will be MATINEES OPEN DAILY 1.10 P.M AVARABLEY SUV YOURS NOW Y BROOKLIN -- The 50th An-|horse races to be run during the DAILY AT 4:30 P.M. ig BLACKSTOCK -- Mr. andjthrough the years. Messrs.[nual Brooklin Spring Fair to be|afternoon with special prizes to vas' ®e & AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIO o Mrs. J. A. Johnston of Black-|Harry Johnston, Streetsville (held in the Community Park, be won. Softball will be played ABOUT A SCRAMBLED EGC FHI OFFER JOR ADULTS ONLY stock were "at home" to their|and Ivan Mountjoy made the|Brooklin on Saturday, June 3,|in the afternoon, and lacrosse HEAD, will provide entertainment for|in the Memorial Arena at night, FLUBBER (the GOO that oo many friends, relatives and neighbors on the occasion of their golden wedding Monday, May 22 in the Christian Edu- cation Room of the United Church. Among the messages receiv- ed were congratulations from the Honorable Dr. Herbert Bruce (a distant relative); Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, Premier Leslie Frost, Provincial Secretary John Yar- emko, Percy Vivian MP for Durham, telegrams from a bro- ther of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, West Bank, C.; a niece of the bride, Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mcintosh, Kel- owna, B.C. and Mrs. Howard Black of New Mexico. Mrs. / h present. Their bridesmaid was|Roy Brown. tume, open class; best comic Bae owner 3 the Court the late Annie Ferguson Dorrell.| Classes in Light Horses in-/couple; best decorated pony Among friends present were|clude: Roadsters, carriage (with boy or girl); best nursery where the Johnstons spent two months in 1954. POUR TEA The co-hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery (nee Ferga Johnston) Tilbury; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnston, Boissevain, Man, The presentation of a swivel rocker, occasional chair, two bouquets of fifty yellow mums and a sum of money, to which both bride and groom made fitting replies. On Sunday when the family all had dinner at the home of Earl Dorrell the family present- ed their parents with a wrist watch each and Mr. Dorrell gave them two gold cups and saucers. They also received a number of individual gifts during the weekend. Four of their seven grandchil- dren were present -- Donna- Marie and Carlyle Avery, Lin- da and Pearl Johnston. Mr. George Johnston, the groomsman of 50 years ago was the groom's sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, Millbrook, who celebrated their 50th anniver- sary April 12, 1961, and the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- liard Fallis Baden and numer- ous nieces and nephews from Ottawa, Bronte, St. Catharines, Galt, Toronto, Streetsville, Pe- terboro, Millbrook, Orono, Beth- both old and young. Entries are already being received from near and far, for classes of the following: Clydesdales. Draft. Class 4. Percheron and Belgian. Cup, Perpetual Trophy, will be awarded to the winner of Best Draft Mare or Gelding, any breed, on halter. by Percy Mountjoy for the best Percheron foal. dale Mare, nings; and prize for Best Match- ed Percheron team, donated by horses, hackney ponies, shown with natural mane and tail. include: 1. Best lady driver; 2. best driver, pony in harness. classes for Shorthorns, market cattle, with special prizes to be awarded for beef cattle. HEAVY HORSES = Class 1. Class 2. Light Class 3. Commercial. The Thomas Hall Memorial Special prize will be awarded Special prize for Best Clydes- donated by Can- Special prizes for Light Horses Beef Cattle Section will have Dairy Cattle Section includes between Brooklin and Whitby teams. Special attraction added to this year's program is the Old Time Fiddlers' Contest. Age must be over fifty (50). Two prizes of ten dollars, and two prizes of five dollars will be awarded. All entries must be in by 11.45 a.m. day of the fair; everyone participating must be in cos- tume; hunt up the "treasures in the attic". Prepare your cos- tume for the following list of entries: Best decorated car; best dec- orated float (business, school, or private); best comic costume (under 15 yrs); best comic cos- FRED ekRAT ANC OS re KEENAN WINN TOMMY KRK S07 TODAY rhyme costume (under 10 yrs.); best fancy dressed girl (open class); best fancy dressed boy (open class); best fancy dressed couple (open class); best clown; best decorated bicycle and girl; best decorated bicycle and boy; best decorated doll carriage and girl (under 8); best decorated wagon and boy (under 8); best ESTEAKS couples' oldest grandchild, =" ve ton = Belleville and|registered Holsteins; registered y y 3 performing majorette in cos- Donna Marie Avery, was in pi LARA territory. Ayrshire; registered Guernseys; | tume. ALLGOOD SMOKED SLICED RINDLESS Shatge of the g guest registered Jerseys, with speclall cnr ray MEETING Pouring tea during the after _ PROPAGANDA BEAM Drikes 406 dakfy Se. At a special meeting held in 1.18. i BERLIN (AP) --Communist ALF the Brooklin Unite urch on noon and evening were Mrs. a7) | The Brooklin Spring Fair is| Wednesday evening, led by Rev. PKG. 'B Charles Smith, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Tennyson Sam- ells, Mrs. Russel Mountjoy, Mrs. Charles Venning, Mrs. Cecil Hill. Nieces served the guests. The bride's table was center-| ed with a three-tiered anniver-| sary cake, which was beautiful ly decorated with golden leaves and bells and flanked on either| side with a bouquet of yellow) and white mums. During the "afternoon Mrs. Earl Dorrell called for order and spoke of the fine qualities] of character that have made the couple so well thought of East Germany will beam prop- America this summer. says the |wave in Spanish and German. formation Bureau West. aganda radio programs to Latin SPpming a Junior-Calf Club private intelligence agency In-|boys or girls under 12 years of The 28€ On May 1, 1961. Club members must be farm S. J. Hillier, the following ladies were approached and elected to stand as Provisional Committee of the United Church Women: Mrs. Kenneth Holliday, Mrs. J. transmissions will be by short| REAL-LIFE HERO | Audie Murphy, star of NBC- [TV's Whispering Smith col-| {lected 24 decorations in seven| major battle campaigns during| |the Second World War. | AI tt A JUST TO BE SURE! Do the best for - SALIFORNIA, NEW CROP, NO: 1 GRADE, YELLOW COOKING g ONIONS 094 arkets po x50 a