of labour would come niversary when the children, dinner party on Sunday at 1] use the walk around the pool. |under the winter works program parenst and congregation filled! p.m. in honor of Doug Gamsby| A letter was also received by and be subsidized with a 75 per/the church to capacity. {who has just received his de- the Board requesting that they cent grant. |" Prior to the service conducted|gree in Engineering at Convo- give consideration to revising| In the accounts a sum of by Rev. B. Long, the children|cation held May 30th in Toronto. | their rates for the use of the|$319.50 was authorized for pay- with their t e a c he rs paraded| Guests present were Mrs. Ken. | pool and especially in consider-| ment being the cost of supplying|along Church and Main Streets|Gamsby, Doug Gamsby, Miss| ing an adult season's ticket. The six new fire coats, boots and|to the church. The Orono Band|B arb ar a Bathgate, Bowman- Board Joveq Wig an adult |hats for the local fire depart-'headed the parade. Sill oi. and, Pil Harvie season ticket be issued at a ment. Rev. i oke to the| Snell, Danny and Bobby, Toron- price of $5.00. This, like the i cdg Be ke 10 helio; Mrs. J. H. Boyd, Brian and other season tickets will not he{ VISIT MONTREAL. i of the Sunday School and the|Terry, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs.| quated automobiles gathered at|Bruce Myles a 1931 Willis; Jim valid on Sundays. Time: 130 Friday morning. ever need of. more interest and JAWS Gamsby and Melanie] a rally in the Orono Community|Bruton a 1934 Chev; Oliver| The pool committee was au- Wolleh AP dr | teachers to carry on with the|Jayne, Oshawa. { Park on Sunday afternoon and|Knapp a 1927 Chev; and Ken |thorized to have the dirt areas. nis and 4 chaperones | i ti |increasing enrolment. He point- drew much attention. This group|Moore a 1934 Chev. Orono had|around the pool sodded as soon/boarded the train destined for e as BLACKSTOCK | : | Montreal led to the educational classes] of autos were from Orono, Port|the largest entry in the rally as possible. i : for leaders held last year and Seven hours later the Lauren- BLACKSTOCK Rev. A. Wesley Harding, Bowmanville. { Pi i LJind-{of any centre. > : $ es v pge Wi §- Hope, Cobourg, Pickering, Lind y C POLICE MEET tian Hotel A ore ith 27 suggested that these would pos who is to be assistant pastor o end and wil not be allowed to costs Antiquated Cars At Orono Park a 1913 Ford; Boyd Wood, a Ford Correspondent. Model A 1931, Lawrence Sher- ORONO:- Thirty - five anti-win, a 1930 Model A Ford; Mrs. Ken. Gamsby say, Whitby, Bowmanville, pyNAL, ARRANGEMENTS The Orono Police Trustees met | + ! ZY , sibly be held again in the future. 4 Al NTS stees starving people". A guided tour|g Janetville, Pontypool, George: The Orono Community Park on Monday night with all mem- was MA pe a3 guided sour Such classes, he felt; had helped town, Omemee and Willowdale. -| considerably in qualifying more During the course of the after- leaders for the Sunday School. final arrangements for the open-| received on various projects and/we toured around Dominion noon the group went through a number of tests and contests and also made a tour of the Forestry and the Village. ing of their new J) imming pool at the Orono Park. The official opening of the pool will be held on Friday, June 23rd when the all in running condition. The| monstrating their skill and in- oldest car in the rally was altricate routines. 1903 chain-driven Cadillac and] On Monday evening the Park| Bowmanville. it putted around as good as the Board met with Mr. Jack day it was purchased. The sec- | ond oldest auto was a Adams of Orono. : lined the operation of the pool The cars when touring tainly a sight to see. of operation and Most of the cars on display at the pool. Board are moving toward on rece present, when reports were With a private bus and guide action taken on others. The chairman stated that he|where we noticed that a great had only received one price for/deal of construction was going painting parking lines on theion, Our first stop was at Notre The age of the cars ranged renowned Peterboro swimmers Orono Main Street in the Busi-| Dame Church which was breath- from 1903 to 1934 and they were|will make an appearance de-|ness Section. This price was! takingly beautiful, but the short quoted at $175.00 ans was sub-' half hour we spent there hardly mitted by Rowe and Burgess of gave us time to take it all in.| R. Forrester also informed the into the "ritzy" district of West- ilbeck of the Community Trustees that the option for the mount where we all intend to tal 1904 Branch of the Provincial Gov-|parcel of land at the south of have homes someday. After] Durea which is owned by Ken!ernment when the latter out-|the Village where it was estab-|coming down the mountain we lished that a sufficient supply had a guided tour through the the and the procedures which should of water for Municipal use was| Village in a caravan were Cer- he followed to ensure an ease present, would be up a few days a safe conduct|before the fifteenth of June. On motion of G. Simpson and L.| Also in his remarks he strong- ly recommended that the con- gregation give serious consider- ation to providing further ac- commodation for the Sunday School, through the building of a Christian Educational Centre. He said the Sunday School was now operating under crowded conditions. He also commended the work of Mr. Richard Morton who as Sunday School Superin- Square, and through the streets Then we went up the mountian| able work with the children. Wax Museum. On the way back! The Orono Hi-Teens will hold to the hotel we saw many in. their preliminary dance, pre- teresting buildings and learned ceding the third annual "Miss much about the educational Orono" dance, on Friday, June tendent has been doing remark-| Cartwright charge through the summer months delivered a fine| sermon on Christianity and] Churchmanship in Blackstock United Church Sunday at 10 a.m. The choir sang a lovely anthem, *'Oh, Listen to the Sa-| viour's Voice. Mr. Harding was preaching at Cadmus at 11.00 a.m. and Rev. Romeril at Nes-| tleton at 10 a.m. and Caesarea at 11.15 a.m. Next Sunday, June 11, fis Cadmus anniversary so no oth- ler services on the charge. | Messrs. George Wolfe and |Lawrence McLaughlin took aj | group of seconds and sixers of} Cubs to Camp Samac for Drum| Head Service Sunday morning. Miss Verena Graham were Sunday and Monday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy and Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Cleveland, Ohio, were Thurs. day visitors with Mrs. George Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs, Weir Swain, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Marlow, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mount. joy attended the funeral of Mr. Everett Mountjoy in Oshawa. Miss Eva Parr attended the Bell Telephone Pioneer's con- vention at the Royal York last weekend, Changes took place in the vil- lage at beginning of the month. Miss Marie Cassidy moved to Port Perry. Mr. Everett Trew- in and Mr. and Mrs, Austin Beacock moved into the home Mr, Trewin purchased from the T, Smith estate. Mr. Jack Van Camp moved to the apartment recently vacated by Miss Ethel Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm returned home from a delight ful trip overseas on Saturday. The Dorrells visited points of interest in England, Ireland and Scotland and spent considerable time wiht Dr. and Mrs. Doug- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 8, 1961 'Bingo Game 'Brings Charge | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Magistrate James Rennicks Wednesday reserved judgment for one week in the trial of three men charged with keepinga common gaming house by the operation of a twice - weekly bingo game. Charged were Reginald Ro- bert Rootes, 33, and Earl Culp, 56, both of Niagara Falls, and Joseph Basile: Leclerc, . 27, of Richmond Hill. The three were charged fol lowing a raid by Stamford Township police on the Moose lodge bingo game, held at the Niagara Falls Union Centre. About 400 persons were in the hall at the time. Police seized $776, bingo equipment and sup- plies during the raid. Defence Counsel S. H, Flem- ing of St. Catharines said two local fire department associa- tions, the Optimist Club, a church organization and the Ni- agara Falls Union Centre Lim- ited were also operating bingo games' in this area, "Why sin. gle out the Moose?" he asked during his summation. He contended the Moose lodge Fear About Grain Deal Eases Off OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's concern over technical problems involved in dumping 60,000,000 bushels of wheat at Red China's doorstep seemed to be allayed today. But easing of the situation that flared up when the United States refused to let American- made pumps be used on grain. carrying tankers bound for the Communist mainland came only after Canada assured itself that shipments would go through on schedule. As it turned out, there were only 10 grain * handling pumps involved. And within a day, the government found a Canadian company that would fill the or- der in three weeks, if necessary. The bulk of the order will move by freighter from the west coast. No special gear is needed for them to unload grain at the Chinese docks, Only two tankers on the St. were owned by members of the The procedure of admitting Antique Automobiles of Ameri- swimmers with a tag and basket | can, Ontario Region. Mr. Ross in which to put their clothes and Elliott of Port Hope, the Region- belongings was outlined ans the al director was present to assist Board have decided to follow with the day being assisted by|the recommendations. McGee. Mr. Ken Adams also a director] A motion was passed allowing| of the Ontario Region. spectators to enter the pool area Eight cars in the rally were free of charge but these spec- owned by Orono residents being: tators must remain system Lowery, Mr. K. Lycett is to be authorized to exercise thiscoption and obtain the site Police Village. The property is {owned by Mr. It was reported that the water in the Division Street Sub-division would be completed in the sit-|before the end of the month and Ken Adams a 1904 Durea and'itng area provided at the northithat this being the case that alli system in Quebec, from our|/16th at 9.00 o'clock at which . : . guide. Following dinner there time three girls will be chosen Canon Ashmore attended Sy-| was free time, and after such/by a group of Orono ladies, {o|nod in St. James Cathedral, To-\went on to Holland, a long day no trouble was had|compete in the final judging at ronto, for three days last week |and Paris. enforcing the eleven o'clock the "Miss Orono" dance on| Mr. George Wolfe attended the Florence Vandemeer Tuesday evening session. {land. curfew. June 23rd. Mrs. George Wolfe attended] Mr. for the and Mrs. L and Mrs. Gord HOLD DINNER A very happy occasion was| dinner at the and Mrs. ronto, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Graham ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY Sunday morning the Sunday School of the Orono United celebrated when Mr. Church observed its annual An-/G. M. Linton entertained at a' Granite Club, To [of Mr. and Mrs. A. L and'to and Mr. and Mrs jas Bilbey while the Malcolms They visited Miss| the Women's Press Club annual| Weston, were Saturday guests) Mr, and Mrs, Hudson, Lawrence, and under lease by Red China, are affected by the U.S. ban that came into focus when Washington ordered five lof the pumps returned to the U.S. when they were being loaded on a Norwegian tanker at Quebec earlier this week. was a charitable organization and the bingo game thus was an exception within the Criminal Code definition of a common Hill, | gaming house. Belgium] in Hol-| on Bailey. Thompson and family visited Toron-| Miss Ethel Thompson Sunday 1 v a n!afternoon. 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