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COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale at King Street United Church on Monday, June 5, at 2 o'clock. BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 3 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES -- $8 SHARE-THE-WEALTH 4--3$40 Jackpots To Go 1--$150 Jackpot To Go ATTENTION PLEASE THE ANNUAL DECORATION DAY under the auspices of Beethoven Lodge No. 165, 1.0.0.F., will be held in GROVESIDE CEMETERY fj SUNDAY AFTERNOON June 11th, 1961 ot 2:30 RUMMAGE sale St. Andrew's United Church Tuesday, June 6, 1.30 p.m. Kedron Supper COUNTRY STYLE at the church Wed., June 14 u* 4 p.m. Adults $1.25--Children .65 BINGO AT U.AW.A. HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 3 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 PM. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL 53 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 7th, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each horizontal line -- $100 a full card $25 ADDED EACH 'WEEK, NOW WORTH $125 IF WON IN 51 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 Comers 7:30 p.m. S$ Gomes at $30 -- 20 Games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--No. 52; 2nd--No. §6; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes -- Proceeds go to Building Fund WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SUPER BINCO MONDAY, JUNE 5 $100.00 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 51-55 2--$500 JACKPOTS IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS (IF NOT THEN GAME 1S REGULAR $250 JACKPOT (Nos. 51-55)--(Consolation: $25) 1--$300 JACKPOT IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS ($150 Consolation, Must Go) 20 GAMES AT $40 IF WON IN 17 NOS. OR LESS ($20 Consolation) 5 GAMES AT $30 "THE NEW EXTRA BUSES RED BARN ADMISSION 1.00 ADMISSION TICKET GIVES YOU FREE CHANCE ON DOOR PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--%$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 55 AND 51 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, JUNE 6th Idle since completion of the Mackinac Strait Bridge, the ferry Vacationland has been BACK IN BUSINESS AGAIN bought for $1,500,000 by C. A. Giradin of Rimouski, Que. who plans to operate the boat across the St. Lawrence be - tween Rimouski and Baie Comeau, Que. The shuttle service will save passengers and cars a 400-mile highway trip. (CP Wirephoto) OBITUARIES JOHN L. SMITH Funeral service for John Leonard Smith, who died at Oshawa, May 30, in his 57th year, was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home Friday, June 2, at 2 p.m. Rev. D. A. P. Allen of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack Tis- dale, Darcy Smith, A. Deru- maux, J. Smith, R. Ripley and V. Burr. FUNERAL OF ALBERT DEVENISH Funeral service for Albert Devenish, who died at the fam- ily residence on Thornton road north Tuesday, May 30, was held from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, June 2, at 3.15 p.m. Rev. C. D. Cross led the ser- vice. Interment was in Oshawa Cemetery. | Pallbearers were: D. Cocker-| ton, W. Richardson, R. Bunker, | W. Wilson Jr., G. Wilson and E. Wilson. MRS. JOHN J. ASKEW Seriously ill for fhe past three months, Mrs. John J. As- kew died toady at Hillsdale Manor. She was in her 87th year. Born in London, England, the former Mary Ann Westlake married in London, in 1899, and came to Oshawa 10 years later. Her parents were the late Henry and Ann Westlake. Mrs. Askew lived on Gibb Flames Gut Car Interior Douglas Graham of 202 Pal- merston avenue, Whitby, is a pretty sore fellow today be-| cause: | At 10 p.m. Friday he arrived home from Goderich and park- ed his car in the driveway. At 12.10 a.m. today his wife noticed 'lights in the driveway. Upon checking more closely, she saw the light was coming from a fire inside the family automobile. The Whitby Fire Department were unable to prevent the in- terior of the car from being completely gutted. Lost were a vacation pay book containing stamps to the value of $126, and some of Mr. Graham's work clothes. That is why Mr. Graham is a JOY IN LEARNING and working with other children is expressed in the faces of the children at Glenholme School for Retarded as they finish their lessons and crafts in preparation for the open house to be held at the school from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday, June 6. The public is cordially street for a number of years. She was a devoted member of the Salvation Army and was once a candidate for officer. She was also a former member of the British Women's Temper- ance Association. Surviving besides her hus- band are one son, Johrt Askew, three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Askew was predeceased by a daughter, Aldis. Service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Chapel, June 5, at 2 p.m. Major M. Rankin of the Salvation Army will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ANTHONY GORALCZYK The death occurred Friday at the family residence at 1200 Kingston road east, Whitby, of Anthony Goralczyk. In poor {health for the past few years, Mr. Goralczyk was in his 69th year. The deceased, born in Chor- nia, Poland in 1893, was mar- ried in that country in 1919. Mr. Goralezyk came to Can- ada 36 years ago and spent the succeeding years farming in Pickering and Whitby. The deceased was a member of St. Hedwig's Roman Catho- lic Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Bak, and four daughters: Mrs. S. G. Stanley (Balbina), Toronto; Mrs. F- Richardson (Mietka), Toronto; Mrs. R. Kitchen (Teresa), Cal- gary; and Mrs. Liszkowski (Helen) Toronto. Also surviving are two sons: Joseph of Osh- awa; Edward of Whitby, and 10 grandchildren. The remains are resting at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home for Requiem Mass in St. Hedwig's Monday, June 5 at 10 a.m. Father J. Kwiatkowski will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be at St. Gregory's Oshawa residents will soon be asked to help in gathering in- formation for a traffic survey, to be done by Lazarides Damas and Smith, Toronto Consulting Engineers. Questionnaires will be mailed out Tuesday to city homes in an attempt to determine the "'nor- mal traffic habits of the resi- dents of the area" and answer such questions as: Where do people wish to go? How do they travel? What, in general, purpose of their trips? This transportation study, according to LD and S, will provide a major road and street plan for the Oshawa planning area plus recommended new facilities to maintain adequate facilities over the next 20 years. Approved recommendations in the report, expected to be avail- able early next year, will be in- corporated in the city's Official Plan. The city will contribute $10,000 toward the total cost of $32,500 for the survey. The Department of Highways (provincial) will pay the rest. The city. engineer's. depart- ment has been busy for some time building .a library of traf- fic information and data. The consulting firm has been doing preliminary studies here. But the origin - destination study, very important to the traffic study, will be in the form of the questionnaire. In this way, a wide range of city- dwelling travellers' transporta- tion habits can be examined. CITY AND DISTRICT are the cemetery. There will be a Rosary in the Funeral Home Sunday, at 7.30 p.m. Glenholme School Plans Open House The pupils and teachers of pretty sore fellow today. invited to attend and see the work of these handicapped children, From left are Chris- tine Straszewski, Randy Mec- Arthur and Wayne Vennor. Glenholme School for Retarded Children, Simcoe street south, are looking forward with no little anticipation to their open house which will be held at the school from 7 to 9 p.m. Tues- day, June 6. They are hoping that a large number of resi- dents of the city and surround- ing districts will attend so their accomplishments can be more widely known. The school was started by five interested parents in onc room of the Oshawa Salvation Army Citadel in 1951. With an increase in enrolment the schoo! moved to two rooms in Simcoe Hall and later to a six-room house on Mill street. Years of work culminated June 6, 1960, when the school moved to its new building on Simcoe street south. The school now has a registration of 39 pupils. Children between the ages of 6 and 12 years attend half a day; while those betwecn 12 and 18 years attend a fuil day: School hours are 9.45 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 pm. to 315 p.m. The children are taught ac- cording to their ability to learn. Reading, sounds, script writing, arithmetic, handecrafts, wood- working, sewing, and music are all part of the curriculum. Mrs. Thomas Adair is princi- pal of the school. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Harry Willes, who teaches the senior class; Mr. Lipstay, Miss Z. Melynchuk, who teaches the young adults, 18 years and over. It is interesting to note that there are 64 schools for retard. ed children in Ontario and that one of every 35 Canadian child ren are retarded. At least 70 known factors contribute to their condtion. BOY, 7, HURT Lloyd Hatton, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hatton of 216 Drew street, suf- fered minor injuries Friday when his bicycle collided with a car on Stacey avenue. Doug- las L. Gower of 598 Lansdowne drive was identified by police as the driver of the car. $2300 DAMAGE Damages estimated at a total of $230 were incurred in a two- car accident at Ritson road and Athol street, Friday evening. One car belonged to Osborne Ambrose Love, of RR 2, Osh- awa, the other to Bruce Bryant, of 487 Ortono avenue, Oshawa. $600 DAMAGE Damages estimated at $600 were incurred when a car own- ed by Lloyd Melvin Akin, of 956 Chevrolet street, was in. volved in an accident with a car owned by Michael Samuel Kuzyk, of 128 Stevenson's road south, Friday morning. AT CHURCH MEETING Mrs. William James, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes, Whitby, left today to attend the annual meeting of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. TWO INJURED Two persons suffered minor injuries as the result of a two- car collision on Annapolis ave- nue, Friday evening. The two injured were Miss Mayrene Cecilia Branton, of 482 Finu- cane street, driver of one car, and Luisa Delsorda, of 446 Ann- apolis avenue, a passenger in the other car. The driver of the other car was Tony Delsorda, of 446 Annapolis avenue. Dam- ages were estimated at a total of $550. Traffic Survey Help Is Asked Data on commercial vehicle movements will be obtained by contacting local truck owners and requesting information as to their daily internal travel. Information will be collected from outside the city boundar- ies as planners look ahead 20 years and predict or at least make allowance for, municipal expansion. The detailed study of parking problems and bus operations will be done. NO PARTICULARS From a preliminary report: Public transit studies (bus) will include an evaluation of the bus service in present and fu- ture movement of persons. Bus operation as it affects street traffic will be studied, includ- ing bus stop locations and trans- fer points. The effect of transit opera- tions on street traffic will be considered and the location and size of bus stops reviewed. "This will be given particular attention in the central area and on heavily travelled arterial routes where the present lay- out of large tramsit vehicles may interfere with overall traf- fie operations on the streets, especially if rush hour routes are to be established." Off-street passenger loading areas in the central business district to remove bus stops from the roadways and to pro- vide more suitable places for the transfer of passengers wi be considered. Parking regulations along bus routes will be examined, "as they affect the movement of traffic generally and the op- eration of the transit service particularly." The separate parking study will include an inventory of parking spaces and a study of parking habits on individual city blocks and parking lots. The parking study will in- clude a study of truck curb loading zones with regard to size, number and location. Re- commendations will be made as to future needs, particularly at such time as it may be neces- sary to ban curb parking. Parking study information will be correlated with origin- destination studies to deter- mine a) long and short term de- ficiencies; b) number of off- street parking spaces required if curb parking restrictions are needed on certain streets; c) future parking requirements in the central city area. OTHER RULES In addition, special considera- tion will be given to the fol- lowing: --Development of a one-way street program and the effect this would have on traffic movement, especially downtown business district. --Natural and artificial bar- riers to roadways (streams, rail- ways and Highway 401). To de- termine adequacy of present, and the need for future struc- tures and interchanges. --Existing problems of traf- fice service. These will be stud: ied and surveys such as travel time on major traffic routes and streets capacity taken; traffic control devices and ac- cident localities will be looked at. Future traffic volumes on ar- terial streets will be projected 20 years to 1891. Estimates will be based on population growth and location and ex- tent of employment. Together with estimated future trends in vehicle registration, this data will be used to establish June 6th, PLUMBERS Examinations will be held ot the Oshawa City Hall for Journeymen and Master Plumbers Certific- ates, on Friday, June 9th, at 7 p.m. Applications to sit to be in by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Plumbers Examining Board. Chapman, Secretary, in the Pp Polish Hall Is Entered The Oshwa Police Depart- ment re] today that the Polish Hall, 219 Olive 'avenue was entered, and the telephone for off the wall Friday morn- g. The janitor, Zimmy Pietr, told police that he was at the hall on Thursday at 4 p.m. and everything was in order. Mr. Pietr said when he re- turned to the hall next day at 8 p.m. he found that the pay telephone had been torn from the wall. He fond one part in a washroom, and another piece upstairs. Police believe that entry was gained by forcing a window on the east side of the building. Oshawa Police are investi gating. Extend CNR "Piggyback" Effective today, Oshawa's Ca- nadian - National "Piggyback" service has been extended to five other railway points in Quebec. Previously, it linked only Montreal. Service now fis available to Quebec city, Granby, Shawini- gan, Sherbrooke, St. Johns and Longueuil, said Ivan Parker, CN freight sales representative. Piggyback service has been operational for nine years be- ginning with a Toronto to Mont- real service by the railways-and extending to networks across Canada. Two piggyback schemes are available: one util- izing railway vehicles, the other independent commercial car- riers. THINGS TO DO, SEE IN OSHAWA POINTS OF INTEREST Oshawa Civic Administration Bldg., 50 Centre street. Oshawa Police Station, 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 Manor, Hillsdale avenue. Camp Samac, Simcoe street 80 Arena, Arena THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 3, 1961 3 Electronic Courses Challenge To Student Following is the fifth in a series of articles dealing with technical education im the Oshawa secondary school. This article deals electrical and electronic courses. One important aspect of mod- ern day living is our ever in- creasing dependence on elec- tricity and electrical or elec- tronic appliances. and commerce are turning electro - mechanical devices to expedite the processing of mate- rials and data. ic theory will help the student to advance his knowledge and thus adapt to the new tech niques as they are developed. The technical course graduate will become a better tradesman than those who have not had a ecluical s choo) background, better prepared to advance in his chosen field. The general course with the shop option is a preparatory to|course for those students who intend to enter a technical insti- tute or a university in engineer- The course, To design, build, instal, main-|SOVeT tain and operate the electrical machines and services used in our society, we require an ever increasing number of highly skilled men and women. To ex- pect everyone to have a detailed understanding of the infinite variety of electrical and electronic devices now in use would be unreasonable. But, is it unreasonable to think that many of us should have a basic understanding of the gen- eral principles of electricity and common electrical devices? GAIN INSIGHT The Grade 9 and 10 electrical courses are designed to acquaint students with the types of cir- cuits, methods of wiring, wir- ing regulations and the theory of operation of equipment found in the home. The knowledge gained in this basic study should enable the student to avoid the dangerous use of elec- tricity and electrical apparatus that frequently endangers life and property. Perhaps, of great- er importance to the students of Grades 9 and 10 is the oppor- tunity to gain some insight into the vocational opportunities available in this rapidly ex- panding industry. To maintain the high stan- dard of living we have become accustomed to, our industries must have an adequate supply of skilled tradesmen, techni- cians and engineers. The Grade 11 and 12 electrical and elec- tronic courses: are designed to give the students a broad preparatory background for en- try into these fields. TEACH BASIC SKILLS The technical course in either electricity or electronics en- ables a student to obtain the basic skills and theory for a career in the electrical field. The skills he learns through the installation, maintenance, test- ing and repair of many types of electrical and electronic equipment are of immediate value to an employer. The study of electrical and electron: is introduced many facets of the electrical and electronic fields. Besides the knowledge gained, the stu. dent should be able to deter- mine whether or not he has an aptitude and interest in this subject. PRACTICAL APPLICATION The electrical work also illus- trates the practical application of the mathematics and physics studied in the other classes. This helps to create a better understanding and appreciation of the academic studies, which is essential to all types of edu- cation. Although important, the basic manual skills of the electrical industry form only a portion of the electrical or electronics courses taught. Whether a stu- # dent is in the technical or gene eral course, he will find elec- tricity an interesting and infor. mative subject that can be a challenge to any student, SPECIAL! SCATTER RUGS 200 ONLY 1.49 At This Low Price Cash & Carry Only DID YOU KNOW? That NU-WAY RUG CO. has the lowest prices in Oshawa. 174 MARY ST. north -- just outside city lim- its. 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 i 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 p.m. 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 -- 50 cents a car or Pro- vincial Park licence. For further information, call Park Superin- tendent -- RA 3-4341, Henry House Museum -- open p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission -- CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN FORMAL RENTALS Accessories. @ Children's Sizes 2 to Men's Size 55. Availabe at: BLACK'S:: Weer Led, 74 Simcoe N. RA 3.3611 "The House of Styles for Men & Boys" adults 25 cents; children under 10 years, 10 cents; children un- der 10 with parents, free. NOTEWORTHY EVENTS Sunday, June 4 -- Scout, Guide Church Parade: Scouts, Cubs, Rovers, Guides and Brow- nies, in full dress; 12 bands; assembles in the Lansdowne Shopping Centre at 1.50 p.m.; starts 2.15 p.m.; March into Camp Samac; Drumhead service in Beaver Meadow; Service for Roman Catholic parade members in Shebandowan. Monday, June 5 -- Hell Driv- ers, sponsored by Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, Alexandra Park, 8 .m. Saturday, June 10 -- Iris Show, Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety, E. A. Lovell School, open to public between 6.30 and p.m. interzonal travel -- in the fu- ture. ; "Future deficiencies in the street and road network will be determined, based on physical characteristics and the estimat- ed future travel patterns as as- signed to the existing road net- MR. HEINZ DUSCHL 364 WILSON PLAZA (Corner of Olive and Wilson) FREE PARKING WELCOMES As A New Member of Their Staff Mr. Heinz Duschl was for- merly with Alex's Barber Shop in the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre for 4 years. He invites all his friends and customers to visit him in his new location. CALL HEINZ RA 8-2351 work." CLIFF MILLS 4-HOUR SPECIAL! 1960 BUICK SEDAN Dynaflow, custom radio, wheel discs, whitewalls. Over $4200 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. new. 230 KING ST. WEST $2795 RA 5-6651