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é 1 SAE Seen here is the 23rd Wolf Cub Pack, led by their Akela, as they marched past the sal- | uting base in the Scout-Guide church parade held at Camp | took part in the parade which | Samac Sunday afternoon. | was the largest in the history | More than 2.300 Cubs, Brown of the event. Thousands of | jes, Scouts and Girl Guides | parents, friends and relatives | WOLF CUB PACK CONCENTRATES ON MARCHING . SU stood in the bright sunshine to watch these Oshawa youth organizations ~--Oshawa Times Photo. MUCH TYPHOID OBITUARIES WILLIAM A. WALKER | The death occurred Suddenly! at the Oshawa General Hospi-| tal Sunday, June 4, of William Alfred Walker, of 132 Division Adequate Water Supply Problem iz CELE awa Board of Water Commis- deceased came to Canada 38 |sioners. A waterworks bylaw years ago and was an employce| was passed earlier that year and|of General Motors for 32 years the Board's job was to see that|prior to his retirement in Aug:| waterworks system. a water and sewage system was|ust, 1960. Something the average citizen|designed and built . Mr. Walker was one of the in Oshawa takes for granted in| "This marked the end of the|charter members of Local 222,| the hustle and bustle of every-|{typhoid regime in the town,"|UAW, and was active in the| day living is water. adds the author of the sketch. |formation of the local. He was a| Not the wet stuff that falls But let us go back to 1896. The member of city council for sev-| from the sky on rainy days, but month is December and E. S.|eral years and was also a mem-| the water that comes out of taps/ Edmondson is running against/ber of the Separate School and hydrants. 3 5 Hate ai Rotert Mc|Board for a considerable time. water. Water to drink. aughlin for the office of mayor., He was a member of St. Re SPIRITED DEBATE |Gregory The Great Roman Water to boil potatoes, water|* 5 to bathe the baby, water for| The Oshawa Vindicator, a Catholic Church and a former thirsty lawns on hot August Tory weekly, carried portionsimember of the Knights of Col- days, water to fight fires. of the election speeches. {umbus. Just as a person needs blood| Said Mr. Edmondson: "Al apr walker is survived by his flowing through his arteries and |system of waterworks of rea: wife the former Ann Nichol, veins to live, so a city needs sonable cost is not beyond the whom he married in Kirkland water flowing through its water-reach of the people of Oshawa|y wo. a daughter, Mrs. lleen| mains to survive. |(the town's debt stood at $40, yyy of Scarboro, and a son Watermains arty pure water wl) {John, of Brockville. ' ustry, hos-| MI. oe : i and estimate for waterworks for al Also SURVIVING are is sub storm sewers carry it away. |population of (up to) 55000, with| 2 Pg Te Wat ks. pumping stations, | water from the lake, for $35,000. =nEianc; eigat grancchi qren, aterworks, pumping q {three great-grandchildren; two : "As offset for this expen-| filtration plants and Sewage! jiture no will be a good stepdaughters, Mrs. E. Marks treatment plants are common-| 800d) : 4 " |water supply, good sanitation, and Miss Anne Nichol, of Osh- glace 10 sont Camda cities better fire protection and reduc-|awa and two stepsons, William [ed insurance rates." and Robert Nichol, of Oshawa. MANY TYPHOID CASES His idea, says the Vindicator, The remains are at the Mc- But Oshawa in the 1890s, a|is to have a committee invest-|Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home town of under 2000 persons, had|igate the scheme and have the for requiem mass in St. Greg- no waterworks, no sewage plant, matter discussed in public meet-|ory's Church at 10 a.m. Wed- poor fire protection, high (fire) inge. nesday, June 7. Interment will insurance rates and a yearly HIGH TAXES FEARED {be in St. Gregory's Cemetery: average of more than 100 ty-| One of the opponents, Mr.|A Rosary will be held at the phoid cases. {Hare, said if a scheme could be|funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Water was obtained from worked out "in the best interests! June 86. wells and cisterns; raw sewage|of the town," he would support. was dumped in rivers and ponds-{But, he added, the town must| The town was losing industry|not be overburdened with taxes| because it had no assured and|to get it. easily water supply. Mr. McLaughlin thought it * Dr. T. E. Kaiser arrived in|little too early to think of wat Following is the first in a series of articles dealing with the history and devel- opment of the Oshawa Butler has given an| JOHN VERRICO The death occurred suddenly, following a few hours' illness, 2|Sunday morning, June 4, at the el Oshawa General Hospital of Oshawa in 1890 to find 150 to 200 works yet. I would like to see cases of typhoid yearly, says ajsuch an improvement, but biographical sketch in the 1928 would like to see how the pre- Progress Edition of The Oshawa sent state of trade will turn." Daily Times. Mr, Hare was elected mayor John Verrico, of 831 Ritson Road South. He was in his 67th year. He was a son of the late Gildo and Maria Verrico. A barber by trade, the de- . in 1897 and little was done in ; WATER SAMPLES TAKEN that year to bring water and cased was born in Italy and| "He obtained samples of every 2 Y|sewagn. systems to the town. |Since coming to Canada and well water supply in town,"| __ '10 BE CONTINUED -- Oshawa 14 months ago had reads the story, "and sent them - {worked for Bert Edwards, well- to government analysts in Tor-| QUITS DANCING |known Oshawa barber, in his onto." Leslie Caron, who recently|shop on Celina street. He re- "He put a map of the town in/completed a straight dramatic|gided in the British Isles for a his office and pierced withjrole in the movie Fanny, says|,.mher of years before com- black pins the homes in which fhe ever wants to dance pro-i;.. to Canada. typhoid deaths had occurred. essionally again. : | ico i § i YeThe battle was won on Dr.| Fibre glass is used in more rr Nor evel by pis Kaiser's Typhoid Map," says|than 30,000 products, including) daughter, Tena; uh The Times. electrical insulation f a brics, William of London 4 E ig In 1904, Dr. Kaiser became a building insulation and boat| © rows nly ane Lurpest, member of the four-man Osh-| hulls. Also surviving are three bro- COMING EVENTS thers, Bert Edwards, of Osh. awa; Joseph, of Australia and RUMMAGE sale to be held at Simcoe | RUMMAGE sale, Centre Street United Ernest of London, England, and a sister, Mrs: Sophie Pallazo, Hall, Wednesday, June 7, 1:30 p.m. Church. Tuesday, June 6, at 1.30 p.m. | sponsored by the 12th Parent Commit-| ------ = FUNERAL OF WILLARD J. GREER The funeral service for Wil lard J. Greer, 321 Jarvis street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, May 31, |was held at the McIntosh-An- derson Funeral Home at 1.30| m. Saturday, June 3. Rev: M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were W. Dix- on, W. Edwards, D. Leavitt. H Sweet, F. Amsbary and F. Brit- ten, all foremen at Fittings Limited where the deceased was employed. FUNERAL OF JESSE ARNOTT The funeral service for Jesse Arnott, former East Whitby School teacher, who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont., Wednesday, May 31, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Fun- eral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 3. The services were conducted by Rev. R. H. Love, of Colum- bus, assisted by Rev. Harold Stainton of Ebenezer. The pallbearers were M: Wal- ters, M. Johnston, R. Hoskin, E. Hoskin, D. Sutter and M. McGregor. KEITH D. DAVEY The death occurred at Bow- manville Memorial Hospital, Sunday, June 4, following a four-month illness of Keith D Davey, a lifelong resident of Tyrone. The deceased was 30 years of age. Born at Tyrone, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davey. He was married at Enfield, July 7, 1956, and has operated a trucking business. in Tyrone since his marriage. Mr. Davey was an adherent of the United Church and at- tended services at Tyrone Unit- ed Church. He was a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge, Tyrone. He is survived by his wife, the former Marion Pascoe, and a daughter, Elaine, aged 3, and a son, Garth, aged six months; his parents, two brothers Ralph, of Tyrone, and Ray, of Bowmanville, and six sisters, Mrs. Harold Woodcock, (Gwen), of Oshawa and Joyce, Kay, Joan, Linda and Norma, all at home- The remains are at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville, for service in the chapel, Wednesday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Hampton Cemetery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, in lieu of flow- ers, would be appreciated. Pp. of New York. The funeral service will be tee. (Summer Clothing). THE Ladies Guild of St. Luke's Pres- held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Wad- byterian Church are JDaving 3 Jaw nesday, June 7. Rev. John K EE a ta June 7 at 1.30. Moffat, minister of Simcoe SUNNYSIDE Neighborhood Park 'have Street United Church, will con their weekly bingo every Tuesday at 2 duct the service. Cremation will Attractive follow the service. BINCO COMMUNITY CENTRE TONITE--8 P.M. p.m. in the Clubhouse, prizes each game. MRS. REMIGIO SABADIN KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JUNE 6th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES JACKPOT NOS, 51-55 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS Mrs. Remigio Sabadin died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, June 4. She had lived at 519 Chomwell Ave. and had been in poor health since last Dec- ember. The former Etta Beni, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackpot Nos, 55 and 51 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS REMEMBER MORE OF WHAT READ Psychologists say that all of us remember only 1/10th of what we hear, but 3/10ths of what we read. To get people to read what you have to rent, sell or trade, place an action pro- during Oshawa Times Clas- sified Ad. It's inexpensive and easy to place your ad. Just dial RA 3-3492 today. Anthony Beni and was born in Cherro, Italy, June 12, 1932. Married in Italy Oct. 9, 1954, she came to Canada shortly after and had lived in Oshawa for the past six years. She was a member of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. She survived by her husband Remigio Sabadin, and her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beni. Her father is in Italy, her moth- er is visiting Oshawa. Also surviving are three sis- ters Mrs. G. Grassi (Carmela) of Italy; Mrs. G. Barla (Marie) Australia and two brothers, An- thony Beni of Oshawa, and Gospero Beni of Italy. The body is at the Armstrong Funeral Home for high requi RUMMAGE SALE Harmony Church Hall TUES., JUNE 6th FROM 10 to 2:30 P.M. GOOD USED CLOTHING BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL 55 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES "THE NEW RED BARN" EXTRA BUSES Review Year At By JO-ANNE BARGE Last Wednesday, May 31, was sur final assembly for this year. As usual, we observed this as- 1bly as a special event by, 'ssing up for the afterncon. | Principal H. E. Murphy was ¢ airman for the assembly. I -esident Keitha Mosier gave a rundown of the activities of Stu- dents' Council for this year. Council has undertaken many new, successful projects this year such as the support of our foster child, our new honor pin system, and the putting of the prefect system into effect. Both Z 8 [the party-in-power and the op- position should be congratulated on an excellent Council year. COVERS DISPLAYED Treasurer Bill Huzar gave his report. He explained the sale of book covers to the student body and showed us the two covers available. The Senior Band played a medley from "Music Man", under the direction of Mr. Wink- ler. Kathy McRae, president of the GAA, gave a rundown of the ac- tivities of this most important organization. Miss Nugent pre- sented crests to the two Grade 9 basketball teams who, again this year, captured the Grade 9 district championship. Jerry Tymoshik, speaking for| the BAA, described the year's activities that happened for Cen-! tral's boys. The COSSA winning Senior Football team members| were then presented with their COSSA medals by Mr. Robins. Central's Mixed Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Stewart, sang "They All Call It Canada". It seems a shame that such an| excellent choir must break up |because of graduation. We all hope that Mrs. Stewart will lead {just as fine a mixed choir next| year. Mr. Murphy then added his comments of the year on both the academic and extra-curricu- lar side. He congratulated our Junior Basketball team on win-| Final Assembly |Larry Nancekivell, Bill Ayles- worth, and Jim Hinkson. In the |final game, our boys defeated Donevan Collegiate, 6-3, thus bringing to Central the first Rugger Championship Cup--the |Manufacturers Life Trophy, |which may be seen in the show- |case. | Central is very proud of these two teams and congratulate them on playing a good game of rugger. Last Monday noon hour, slides were shown in the projection iroom of the Athletic Banquet, |Spring Music Festival, and the |Grad Dance. These slides were taken by Miss Pellow. Anyone wishing to purchasé a copy from any one of these slides, please contact Miss Pellow in {Room 107. |EXAMS NEAR Examination time {is here again! For the Grade 13 stu- dents, exam time has been here for the past two weeks, but for the other grades, it is quickly coming near. Last week, the Grade 13'ers finished their "confidential" exams. These exams gave each student an idea of just where he stands as far as marks go. From all appearances, we had better start "burning the mid- {night oil". The Grade 13 De- partmental Exams begin on| Monday, June 12 and continue through to Monday, June 26. Our Grade 12 students will be writing their final exams first. They will begin this Monday, June 5, and finish Friday, June { |June 9. | The Grade 11's write on June 7 through to June 14. Grades 9 and 10 begin their exams on June 12 and finish on June 16. Congratulations to all students who were exempted from writ- ing any of their final exams. Good luck to all those writing] and don't forget to try your| best! |THANK YOU NOTE One person I have overlooked 450 Cubs Participate In Rally Enthusiasm was high as 450 Oshawa Wolf Cubs turned out District Cub Rally, Saturday, at Alexandra Park. At the annual competition Cubs compete for two awards. One award is a plaque given to the cub pack with the highest total point score in all competi- tions of the rally. This plaque was first presented by the Osh- awa District Council Boy Scouts of Canada. in 1956. The other trophy is the Dr. I. J. Metcalfe Attendance Award which goes to the cub pack with the high- est percentage of their pack present. There are nine different events mostly relays. Because this year marks the 50th Anni- versary of Scouting in Oshawa, one of the events was a poster contest. The posters were to point out this anniversary. On hand to judge the posters were Stanley Lovell, president of the Oshawa District Council; Char- commissioner of Rovers; and Harold Pascoe, who has long served in the scouting organiza- tion in Oshawa. The 11th Oshawa won the pla- que, which was presented by Ed Alker, district commission- ed. The pack is led by Fred An- derson and meets in the Thorn- ton's Corners Recreation Hall. For the second year in a row the 23rd Oshawa won the atten- dance award, with 100 per cent attendance. Dr. Metcalfe pre- sented the trophy: The winner of the poster con- test was the 7th B Oshawa. Placing second was the 23rd Oshawa, and placing third was the 17th A Oshawa. Assistant District Commis- sioner of Cubs Don Ellison was THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 5, 1961 for the sixth annual Oshawa © les Anderson, assistant district 3 t NEARLY 450 WOLF Cubs from the many groups in Osh- awa participated in the sixth annual Cub Rally Saturday at Alexandra Park. Seen here are Don Berry, 11, and his brother, Bruce, 9, of the 14th Oshawa Cub Pack as they set up the placard with their pack number. The plaque for over-all total points was awarded to the 11th Pack. --Oshawa Times Photo. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL CONFIRMS YOU ON THE SPOT WORLD RECORD The world's record for the 100- metre run by a woman is 11.3 seconds, set by Wilma Rudolph of the United States at the 1960 Olympics. in charge of the day's outing. He was assisted by Division (CABINET STYLE) |ning COSSA and our Senior Rug- ger team on winning the O Itario Championship. To put a final touch on our last assembly, our Senior Band {thanking this year for the work "she has done for us is Fran |Minacs. Each assembly is be- gun with our national anthem and Mixed Choir joined to pre-| : Ji 4 part in the assembly, Fran Ley Look ye yO in willingly plays the piano for us. the singing of our School Song. | [ CENTRALITE The final edition of the "'Cen-| tralite" for 1960-61 was put out| on sale last Tuesday. The staff CITY AND for this issue was as follows: | DISTRICT Senior Editor, Glen Lee; Jun-| jor Editor, Nancy Logeman; lit-| erary editor, Bill Moore; form| news, Valentina Sidorow; print-| ling and sales, Munro Smith and |Barry Kory; publicity, Ted |Clark and Brian Kidd; typing, Thank you, Fran, we really ap-| preciate it. | LETTERS PATENT Letters of Patent have been issued to two Oshawa and dis- trict clubs and two Oshawa and district business establishments, jand if our band is not taking cub leaders and 25 assisting |scouts. Special mention should {be made that Jack Lee was the STEAM BATHS Home Rentals for Vibrator Belts - Barrel Rollers SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. RA 8.4501 qr RO upg SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES Commissioner Alan Dickson and District Cubmasters Miss Nan- cy Love, Mrs. Helen Sturch and George Hester. On hand were 65 & Fm Cm 86201 scorekeeper and Cub Gord Good from Port Perry ran the signalling contest. After all ribbons and awards were presented Sixer Bill Swin- dells ,of the 23rd, led the Grand Howl to end the rally. This priv- ilege is always given to a sixer of the cub pack that wins the attendance award. er FILLING UP Silt deposited by the muddy |Carol Stallibras and Bonnie |Crouter; girls' sports, Kathy McRae; boys' sports, Jo-Ann Barge; fashions, Barb Heavens; cover, Ann Marie Racz. This edition proved very suc- cessful. The thanks for this suc- cess must go to Miss Mogan, the staff sponsor, who worked so very hard on the "Centralite" this year, and to her staff, named above. A few changes were noticed in this issue. A literary section was added which included stories by Peter Brown, Brian Williams, Bill Moore, Betty Mc- Eachern, Sandra Wilson, Don Patterson, and Jo Rohn. Anne Marie Racz, 9D, wrote an ar- ticle on "The Niners' Vote", in which she stated her views on the half vote for Grade 9 stu- dents at election time. Miss during April, it is reported in|Euphrates River is slowly filling the current issue of The Ontario|up the Persian Gulf, the shore- Gazette. Letters of Patent dated|line advancing about 72 feet a April 10 were issued to the Osh-|year. awa Motor Sport Club. Jello of Patent dated April 13 were #8 ans anne » he issued to the Kinsmen Club of « HIGH SCHOOL , L] . Ajax. Oshawa Crane Service Ltd. was granted Letters of Pat- are invited to write for FREEg! booklet, Tells how you can earn ent dated April 17 and Letters of Patent dated April 10 were issued to Rite Trading Ltd. a Your High School 8 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ™ Diploma at Home » In Spare Time AMERICAN SUBJECT "God the Only Cause and|g Creator" was the subject of] at all Christian Science church- es on Sunday, June 4, 1961. The |® Golden Text was from Psalm |g : "Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things." the Lesson-Sermon to be heard SCHOOL 100 Dundes Street, [| Deseronto, Ontario |®™Send Me Your FREE 55-page® |gHish School Booklet and Sam-g ple Lesson. All Books end Tuesday and Wednesday Only! SLICED 3 0: Breakfast BACON Ib 29 SKINLESS ¢ LEAN, MEATY ¢ BLADE Ih LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS LEAN, TENDER RIB STEAKS ay 39 Mogan wrote an interesting ar- ticle on the '"'Centralite" titled| {"The Sponsor Speaks. | BICYCLE STRUCK | | Another group of students, the| Carl Checko, 56, of 202 Arthur | {form news editors, also helped street, received a broken leg, | make this edition a success. Saturday, when his bicycle was They are as follows: Lynda Hat-|struck by a car on Ritson road field, 13A; Pete Yourkevitch, south. The car was driven by 12A; Keitha Mosier, 11A; Ian Robert William Johnston, of lg Tuition included. "Our 63rd Year N 8 ame '8 Address THIN SLICED PORK LIVER hese es sl 25 Bellingham, 11B; Norm Powers R.R. 3, Bowmanville. Damage 11D; Lyn Thompson, 10F; Joni to the car was estimated at $15. Morrison, 10E; Brian Prentice There was no damage to the and Dan Crosmas, 10D; Brian| bicycle. Kidd, 10C; Rita Sinnett, 10B; ARENA ENTERED Sharon Millar, 9H; Helen Kostrzewa, 9E; Bill Hyranyk,| Chocolate bars, gum, cigar- 9D; Irene Kurianowicz, 9C; |ettes, potato chips and soda pop Kathy Marshall, 9B; and Rick were taken from the Oshawa A A rata ations to heli re LA i Bik Police Centralite staff on its excellent Department, Sunday afternoon. work this year. 5 {Entry was gained by smashing " on May =. Junior and Sor a window with a big rock. part in the Ontario Secondary| School Rugger tournament] which was held at Donevan Col- legiate. Members of our Junior Rug- FALSE TEETH ger team are Louis Kocho| (Capt.), Jim Peters, Terry| With Little Worry : ee 8 Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without Peters, Keith Johnston, Jim| fear of insecure Taine teeth droppin; slipping or wobbling. FAS' Now Many Wear SUPERIOR FINANCE SPECIALISTS IN LARGER LOANS UP TO Lang, Paul Gibbons, and Ed| Milburn. This team did very| well as it lost only one game, the final game, tied two games, | and won one game. | holds plates firmer and more com- fortably. This pleasant powder has no ummy, gooey, pasty or feeling, "n't cause nausea, It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor* {denture breath). Get FASTEETH at The Senior Rugger team won| *°7 drux counter. all of its games. Members of| this team are: Jerry Tymoshik | (Capt.), Tony Saramak, Mush | SPECIAL! Nicholish Dave Nicholi | THE PRINCE PHILIP CHAPTER of I. O. Wish to Grateful Thanks to Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Warnicka, C 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED mass at Holy Cross Church |Wednesday, June 7, at 9 am. {Interment will follow in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. Rt. Rev. Mon-| |signeur P. Coffey will sing the| imass. for kindly permitting the the occasion of our annual tag day, May 27. ding Officer of the Ontario Regiment SCATTER RUGS 200 ONLY 1.49 At This Low Price Cash & Carry Only DID YOU KNOW Thet NU-WAY RUG CO. has the lowest prices in Oshawa. 174 MARY ST. the D. E Express use of the Armouries on 500 Borrow as much as $5,000 without endors- ers or bankable security. Use the money to consolidate or pay all your bills, with only one, much smaller monthly repayment. Smaller loans? Of course, from $50 up! Same Swift Superior Service SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Open every night until 9 15 Offices In Ontario to give you SUPERIOR service RA 5-6541