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VETERAN MEMBERS OF ONTARIO REGIMENT BAND Only five of the 41 mem- bers of the Ontario Regiment Band who played at the open- ing of the McLaughlin Band OBITUARIES Shell in Memorial Park 20 years ago are still members of the band. Seen here are the five veteran musicians who will be with the band when the first in the series of summer concerts is presented at the shell this Thursday night. They are, from left, William Whitsitt, George Hood, Reg. Martyn, John Al- lison and Thomas Broadbent. --QOshawa Times Photo. Spring Fair Results Given By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT Faithful Workers, WA, Brooklin; BROOKLIN -- A huge crowd|3. Honeydale Women's Institute. attended the 50th Annual Brook- lin Spring Fair held on Satur- Cookies -- 1. Friendship Group, day, June 3, at the Community| WA, Park. The weatherman co- oper-| Women's Institute; ated with blue skies and sun-| Workers, WA, Brooklin. north| Section 9. Raisin Pie, shine, despite a chilly wind. Entries in the women's sec- tion came up to expectations, with a good number of exhibits in baking and sewing. Below are listed results of judging in the Ladies' and Children's Classes, held in the Community Arena. CLASS 20 Group Organizations. Beach Picnic". Section 1. Best Background --| 1. Honeydale Women's Institute; 2. Shirley Women's Institute; 3. Sunshine Group, WA Brooklin. Section 2. A Fruit Centre Ar- rangement -- 1. Women's Institute; 2. Shirley Women's Institute; 3. Faithful Workers Group, WA, Brooklin. Section 3. A Fruit Drink -- 1. Shirley Women's Institute; 2. Friendship Group, WA, Brook- lin; 3. Honeydale Women's In- "Al Honeydale| | | Section 8. 7 Sandwich type Brooklin; 2. Shirley 3. Faithful two crust -- 1. Brooklin Women's Moore; 2. Mrs. Carl Kydd; 3. out. Marilyn Langmaid; 2. Mari- Mrs. Ed. Powell. Section 9. Pair Men's Ankle Socks, fancy stitch -- 1. Mrs. John Medland, Brooklin; 2. Mrs. M. Coates, Port Perry; 3. Mrs. Ed Powell, Brooklin. Section 10. Pair Kitchen Cur- tains -- 1. Mrs. M. Coates; 2. Mrs. John Medland. Mary Maxim Special--1. Mrs. G. Brown; 2. Marilyn Lang- maid; 3. Miss K. Foreman. Class 22. Work done by any- one 70 years and over, any two articles of different crafts -- 1. Miss Alice Olver; 2. Mrs. Tin- dale; 3. Mrs. Ferguson. lyn Downey; 3. Ann Guthrie. Section 3. Stuffed Toy -- 1. Marilyn Langmaid; 2. Barbara Barnes. Section 4. Wrapped Parcel for 50th Anniversary -- 1. Gloria Jean Cooper; 2. Marilyn Down- ey; 3. Ann Guthrie. Section 5. Five Drop Cookies-- 1. Barbara McPhadden; 2. Bar- bara Barnes; 3. Marilyn Down- REV. DR. H. B. KETCHEN The death occurred at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- real, Friday, June 9, of Rev. Dr. i. Beverley Ketchen. Dr. Ketchen, who was minis- ter of McNab Street Presbyter- jan Church, Hamilton, for many years lived in Oshawa following his retirement. He was a regular contributor of articles to The Presbyterian Record and attended Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, while he lived here Predeceased by his wife, Dr. Ketchen is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Coombs (Dorothy), Montreal and Mrs. J. Frank Duff {May), of Burlington and a son, Beverley Ketchen, Jr., of Ham- ilton. The remains are resting at the Blackford and Wray Fu- neral Home, Hamilton, for ser- vice in McNab Street Church at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 13. In- terment will be in Woodland Cemetery, London, Ont. RICHARD H. STACEY In failing health for some years Richard H. (Harry) Stacey, of Myrtle, died at the Port Perry Community Memo- rial Hospital Sunday morning, June 11. He was in his 74th year. A son of the late John Stacey and Emma Newbury, the de- ceasea was born in Darlington Township and lived practically all his life in Oshawa: and dis- trict. A bricklayer and contractor, prior to his retirement in 1948, Mr. Stacey was one of the pio- neer builders in the McLaughlin boulevard and Buckingham ave- nue residential area, and built many homes in that area. Mr. Stacey was an adherent of Myrtle United Church. For a ey. number of years he was an Section 8. %5-1b. Plain Choco- late Fudge--1. Barbara Barnes; 2. Marilyn Downey; 3. Gloria Jean Cooper. CLASS 25 active member of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and was keenly interested in flowers and gardening. Predeceased by his wite, the e is pendent Order of Oddfellows, Bowmanville, and a member of Hampton Uni'ed Church. He is survived by a son, Dr. Wallace Horn of Montreal, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Ray (Mary Elizabeth), Miss Minnie Hora and Miss Nora Horn, all of Hampton. Also sur- viving is a brother, Edgar, of Osh , and one grand The remains are resting at the Morris Fureral Chapel, Bowmanville, for service in the chapel Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Hampton Cemetery. The serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. F. Reed, of Hampton United Church, MRS. MARY HELENA JONAH The death occurred Sunday, June 11, at Oshawa General Hospital, following a seven-year illness, of Mrs. Mary Helena Jonah, of 40 Eastlawn avenue. The deceased was in her 63rd year. The former Mary Helena Hamilton, she was a daughter of the late Erwin and Agusta Hamilton. She was born at Kent County, New Brunswick: Mrs. Jonah came ic live with THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 12, 1961 3 her family in Oshawa, eight years ago, from Grangeville, N.B. She was a member of First Baptist Church here and a member of Floral Rebecca Lodge No. 80, in Moncton, N.B. She is survived by two sons, George and Donald, both of Oshawa and was predeceased by her husband, Pharez Jonah, and a daughter, Heien. The remaigs are at the Cad man Funeral Home, Moncton, N.B. Fo: further particulars please call the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, RA 8-226. GEORGE NEWTON GRILLS Seriously ill for six months George Newton Grills, died early this morning at the fam- ily residence, 561 King street One of the highlights of the dance held by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycettes, at the Osh- awa Airport Saturday night, was the presentation of the trophy to the outstanding new Jaycee of the year. Seen here OUTSTANDING NEW JAYCEE OF YEAR is William Kellington, left, re- ceiving the trophy from Fred Upshaw, sident of the Jun- for CI r of Commerce. --Oshawa Times Photo. CITY AND DISTRICT 8 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported no fire alarms between Friday morning and this morn- ing. Ambulance crews answered eight routine calls. CANDIDATES SOUGHT E. R. Lovekin of Newcastle, CAPSULE NEWS JOLIETTE, Que. (CP) -- The entire police and fire depart- Fire Razes Two Stores to settlement terms which will east. He was in his 75th year. president of Durham County ment of this community were end a two - month strike by 225 Mrs. Institute; 2. Shirley Women's In- stitute; 3. Faithful Workers, WA Brooklin. | Best Display -- 1. Shirley Women's Institute; 2. Honeydale Women's Institute; 3. Faithful Workers, WA, Brooklin. CLASS 21 Womens Section: Section 1. Cotton Quilt, pieced and appliqued -- 1. Mrs. S. Moore, Port Perry; 2. Mrs. G. Brown, Oshawa. Section 2. Pair Pillow Cases, colored embroidery, or cross- stitch -- 1. Mrs. G. Brown; 2. Mrs. S. Moore; 3. Mrs. Coates, Port Perry. Section 3. Pair Pillow Cases, | lace trim, knit, crochet, or tat- ting -1. Mrs. M. Coates; 3. G. Brown; 3. Mrs. M. FIRST RACE year-olds, s./mile and 70 yards Class 23. Hobby for Men, use- ful article made all, or partially | {of wood -- 1. Harry McCool. CLASS 24 | Junior Girls' Section, ages 12| to 22 years. Section 1. Cotton Skirt -- 1. Marilyn Langmaid, Oshawa; 2. Marilyn Downey, Brooklin; 3. Lois Downey, Brooklin. Section 2. Cotton Sport Blouse Open to Boys and Girls, ages|former Cora M. Sykes, 12-22 years: Section 1. Collection of six | snapshots, in black and white-- 1. Marilyn Downey; 2. Bob Pow- ell. Special award to girl winning most points -- Marilyn Lang- maid, Marilyn Downey. CLASS 26 Baking Section. Domestic Pie NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES For Tuesday, June 13, 1961 (1) "WINNIPEG" claiming all 193,500, purse $1,900, 3 and 4- maidens fillies, one 4 Lucky R., 112 5 Small Type, X110 6Bourbon Fleet, 122 7 For a Time, (B) X107 8 Skipper Marty, X112 9 Ballyette, 112 survived by a sister, Mrs. S. H. Buchanan (Beatrice), of Whitby, who is the last surviving mem- ber of a family of 11 children, and a large number of nieces and nephews. Three of Mr. Stacey's brothers, John Stacey, Walter Stacey and William Stacey, were all prominent Osh- awa citizens. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tues- day, June 183, followed by inter- ment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Stephen G. Saywell will conduct the services. WILLIAM WALLACE HORN The death occurred suddenly, Sunday, June 11, at the South- haven Nursing: Home, Newcas- Born at Dunbarton, Ont., Feb. Be Liberal Association, announced employees of Trane Company Moore. 1 Chance Route, 108 10 Say David, 117 stitute. Section 4. Jar of Hot Dog Section 4. Child's Pullover Sweater, up to 10 years -- 1. Relish -- 1. Faithful Workers, Mrs. M. Coates; 2. Miss Kath- WA, Brooklin; 2. Friendship erine Foreman, Oshawa; 3. Mrs. Group, WA, Brooklin; 3. Brook-/G. Brown. lin Women's Institute. Section 5. Child's Cardigan -- Section 5. Beach Bag -- 1.[1. Mrs. M. Coates; 2. Miss K. Faithtul Workers, WA, Brook-|Foreman; 3. Mrs. G. Brown. lin; 2. Honeydale Women's In- stitute; 3. Brooklin Women's In- stitute Section 8. Cushion to match Bag -- 1. Honeydale Women's Institute; 2. Friendship Group, WA, Brooklin; 3. Faithful Work- ers, WA, Brooklin. Section 7. Child's Cotton Sun- dress, up to 6 years -- 1. Sun- shine Group, WA, Brooklin; 2. ter, or Big and Little Sister, Washable Dress -- 1. Mrs. Carl Kydd, Brooklin; Coates, Port Perry; 3. Mrs. S. Moore, Port Perry. Section 6. Mother and Daugh- 2. Mrs. M. Section 7. Fancy Apron -- 1. Mrs. G. Brown; 2. Mrs. Moore; 3. Mrs. M. Coates. Section 8. Child's Flannel-| ette Pyjamas -- 1. COMING EVENTS 9 Byawhisker, 10Amber Mist, 108 11Thira Girl, 12Graybrook's Ferdette, 108; Polar Rose, XXX ter Garden, 108 '|A) R. L. Victor and Mrs. R. Mrs. S./SECOND RACE 2 Tenaga, 103 3 Saugeen Linda, 108 4 Frigid Bridget, (A)X119 5 Van Dyke Fleet, X114 6 Keratitis, X110 7 Bunty Wrack, X114 8 Joy's Runner, X103 108 XXX105 Last, 108 Also eligible: Mrs. Fish a)108 114; Pride's Eternal, 108; Win- Fisher (2) "DUNDEE" Clim $3,500. Purse $1,800. Three-year-olds, Cdn foaled, 7 furlongs. 1 Peel Express 116 SUNNYSIDE Neighborhood Park have their weekly bingos every Tuesday at 2 pm. In the club house. Attractive 0 each game, CONNAUGHT PARK OPENING Thursday, June 15th é O'Clock--Booths, Home- bakng, Candy, Bingo, Merry-Go-Round.. Park Membership on Sale Free Treats with Junior Membership Cards NEARLY NEW SHOP CLOSING SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 2709 P.M. _ST. GERTRUDE'S, 690 King E. _ BINGO WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE TONITE--8 P.M. JACKPOT NOS. 52-56 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES "THE NEW RED BARN" EXTRA BUSES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JUNE 13th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 ond 52. TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION WEDDING GIFTS For the most attractive, use- 2 Derounded X111 3 Little Dame 111 4 Cookiegorum 111 5 Melody Belle X106 6 Cline Road 116 7 Miss Radar X110 8 Navy Grand XX115 9 Bar-Lea XX101 10 Full Front 111 11 Demarcki 120 12 Nieucastle Star X106 ALSO ELIGIBLE Autumn Twilight 111 11Dutchy, (BX110 12 Ortonto (A)110 (A) L. V. Myslivec entry (B) J. E. D. Ryan and J. H, Knox entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE (4) "BRADFORD" claiming all] $4,500, 0743 $2,000, 4-years and up, 6 furlongs 1 Professor Ted, 117 2 Mr. Edgor, 111 3 Binewood (A)X109 4 Georgia Q., 111 5 Captain Hook, (B)X111 6 Lucky Ad, 111 7 Sleepy Dutchman, 111 8 Danstir, X109 tle, of William Yallace Horn. He was in nis 82nd year. The deceased was born in Hampton Nov. 12, 1879, the son of the late Charles and Nora Horn. Before his marriage in Horn Jived in Toronto for ua number of years nd was employed by the W. R. Johnson clothing manufactur- ing company. His wife, the for- mer Essie May Robins, prede- ceased him April 1, 1956. Hampton, Mr. He spent the greatest part of A his life in Hampton, where he was the proprietor of a general store: The d d was a of the Nightingale Lodge, Inde- + 9 Mr. Kip, 116 10 Windsor Forest, X112 11 Chopapoise, (C)X106 12 Moralist, 111 Also eligible: 116; Dark Jet jours, (B)X106; (O)X11 (A) Jo-Ann Stable Entry (B) H. Katz and J. B. Lauder Amber Atom, (A)X111; Tou- Tee Shirt, entry (C) Mrs. A. C. Jeune and J. Saliba entry SEVENTH RACE (6) "MOUNT ROYAL" alw., purse $2,600, 4 years old and up, foaled in Canada, 653 furlongs. Mrs. ET Jp moore. Perry; 2. Mrs. Mrs. S. Moore. and Cake Competition: Section 1. Apple Pie with two crusts -- 1. Mrs. G. Brown; 2. Mrs. F. M. Holliday; 3. Mrs. S. Moore. Section 2. White, two-layer cake, with icing and filling -- 1. Mrs. J. Phillip, Port Perry; 2. G. Brown; 3. Mrs. S. Section 3. Magic Baking Pow- der (Special) for best iced or frosted single layer white cake J. Phillip, Port G. Brown; 1. Mrs. Section 4. Two-layer Chocolate ful long remembered gift, please visit our display of handicrafts from India. Large number of items on display including coffee tables, brass lamps, flower vases, com- pacts, jewellery, rosewood ele- phants, silks, etc., etc, For appointment, please telephone RA 5-2987 (3) THE LYCEUM CLUB ond WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION GARDEN PARTY at $1,900. 5 Furlongs. 1 Castle Walk X114 2 Stone of Gold 112 3 More Fussy 119 4 Court Royal 112 55 SRpikerdrink X114 6 Bronze Turkey 112 7 Dashette X107 8 Metranen Irish X114 9 Vase 119 10 Scottish Queen 119 11 Montana Crown 112 12 Chopora 112 ALSO ELIGIBLE Labelled X114 Kum On Mum 112 Quality Maid 112 Willies Warrior 122 Briarbelle 1715 Silly Set Kayroman 122 Drifting Smoke X106 THIRD RACE "Archive" Mdn. Two-year-olds. Purse Fillies. 1 Oil Can, X115 2 Page Service, 117 3 Winisteo, 120 4 Senor Teddy, X10 5 Credit Curb, 114 6 Admiral Armbro, 114 7 Skinny Minny, 112 8 Mayfair Mews, 120 9 Castleberry, 117 EIGHTH RACE one mile and 1 1-6th 1 Sandy Sugar, X107 2 Herodes, 114 3 Miss Blue Ice, (A)109 4 John Berry, 117 5 Sir Warren, (B)X114 6 Gray Ben, 117 7Farshore, 109 8 Clambake, 112 9 Jed's Folly, 109 10 Commaria, 109 11 Estranceria, 112 12 New Door, (C)114 (8) "ELGIN" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, Also eligible: Alpine Joe, X107 "GREENBRIAR" Home of Mr. and Mrs. C. EWART McLAUGHLIN, 705 Simcoe St. N. WED., JUNE 14th 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. TICKETS 75¢ CRAFT GIFT SALE BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL 56 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 Ivy Okey 112 Wavella 112 Rockey River 112 FOURTH RACE (2) "REDWOOD" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs 1 Fair Mike, 111 2 Silver Slipper, 106 3 Sultop, 111 4 Constant Faith, 109 5 Sea o'Gold, 116 6 Fair Dee, 111 7 Jet Speed, 116 8 Seasonette, 106 9 Windlady, 112 10 The Great Al, XXX106 11 Kaiserina, 117 12 Lauralane, 106 Also eligible: War Doge, 106; Bright Joy, 111; Slave Lake, 116; Bull Tour, 106; Kingwood, 1186. FIFTH RACE (5) "ST. THOMAS" claiming all $5,000, purse $2,000, 2-year-olds, | 5 furlongs | 1 Joe's Mona, 119 2 Bull Blaze, 115 3 Greg's Boy, (A)107 Flying Rounders, 112; Fair Cause, 117; Bon Reply, (A)114; Running Gold, (B)X102; Tennes- see Tilt, (C) 117. (A) Mrs. M. Cascia and A. Brock and C. E. McNellen entry (B) H. Katz and Three V's Stable entry (C) Mrs. R. Marshak and BSR Farms entry POST TIME 2.15 p.m. «eve oo. CLEAR AND FAST cake, iced -- 1. Mrs. J. Phillip; 2. Mrs. S. Moore; 3. Mrs. Carl Kydd. Section 5. Banana Layer Cake Iced -- 1. Mrs. G. Brown; 2. Mrs. Carl Kydd; 3. Mrs. John Medland. Section 6. Raisin Pie -- 1. Mrs. G. Brown; 2. Mrs. S. Moore; 3. Mrs. John Medland. Yeast Baking Special -- Loaf White Bread--1. Mrs. S. Moore; 2. Mrs. F. M. Holliday; 3. Mrs. Clara Holmes. Five Milk Rolls -- 1. Mrs. F. M. Holliday; 2. Mrs. S. Moore; 3. Mrs. Clara Holmes. Cinnamon Buns -- 1. Mrs. F. M. Holliday; 2. Mrs. J. Phillip; 3. Mrs. S. Moore. Section 9. Pumpkin Pie -- 1. Mrs. +S. Moore; 2. Mrs. G. Brown; 3. Gloria Jean Cooper. Section 10. Lemon Pie -- 1. Mrs. Carl Kydd; 2. Mrs. S. Moore; 3. Mrs. J. Phillip. Section 11. Best Decorated Cake for the 50th Anniversary of Brooklin Spring Fair (judged for decorations only) -- 1. Mrs. Carl Kydd; 2. Mrs. John Medland:; 3. Mrs. G. Brown. 18, 1887, the deceased was a son of the late Joseph and Han- nah Grills. He was married in Oshawa, Dec. 31, 1913. A resident of the district all his life, Mr. Grills had lived in Oshawa 34 years and, prior to his retirement in 1956, had worked for General Motors for 28 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Rubena Balkwell; three daughters, Mrs. P. Kelly (Isabel), Mrs. N. Terry (Grace) and Mrs. W. Roser (Leona) and three sons, Jo- seph, Raymond and George, Jr., all of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. Lucy Beckett and Mrs. Rachel Cook, of Oshawa and Mrs. Mary Rowe, of To- ronto; four brothers, Thomas Grills, of New Liskeard; Charl- es Grills, Columbus and Her- bert and James Grills, of Osh- awa; 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a brother, John. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Wednes- day, June 14, followed by inter- ment in the family plot in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. . Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will con- duct the services. FUNERAL OF MRS. MINA LILLIAN WILSON Funeral services were held at 2 pm. today at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, King street west, for Mrs. Mina Lillian Wil- sog, of 627 Montrave avenue, who died at Toronto Western Hospital, Friday, June 9, in her 43rd year. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment followed In Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were A. Gledhill, J. Barker, L. McGee, G. 3.|Holmes, T. Holmes and E. Kit- chen. FUNERAL OF MRS. MICHAEL McKENNA The funeral service for Mrs. Michael McKenna, who died at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toron- to, June 8, was held at the Mec- Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, June 10. James S. Young conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were W. Blight, K. Durno, L. Edwards, C. Nicholson, J. Johnston and P. Barriage. NEIL E. FELT The memorial service for Neil E. Felt, who died sudden- ly at the family residence, 94 Alexandra street, Wednesday, June 7, was held. at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 10. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank McCallum, Harry Palmer, Dr. J.|to Mr. James' today the executive has named John M James, of Bowman- ville, publisher of the Canadian Statesman and former MP for Durham, as chairman of the candidates' committee for Dur- ham riding. Mr. James and his committee will interview pros- pective candidates for the next Dominion election and report shortly to the executive. Named committee were representatives from each of the 10 municipalities from Durham. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The mental nature of fatigue was explained at Christian Sci- ence services on Sunday, June 11, in a Lesson-Sermon on thé subject, "God the Preserver of Man." The Golden Text was from the first chapter of Josh- ua: "Be strong and of a good courage;; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whitherso- ever thou goest." $400 DAMAGE Two cars were involved in a collision on Richmond street west at Church street, Saturday, at 9.35 a.m. No one was injured. Damage was estimated at $400. One car was driven by Earl Kellar, of Crookston. The driver of the other car was Lawrénce McGovern, of 1560 Simcoe street north. TWO FIRE ALARMS Oshawa firefighters extin- guished a grass fire south of King street, west of the shop- ping centre, on Saturday, at 4 p.m. They were called to a car fire on Simcoe street north, at 1.25 p.m., Sunday. Damage was minor. Ambulance crews at the department answered nine rou- tine calls between Saturday morning and this morning. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to three Oshawa district firms. They are Douglas L. Gower, Realtor, Limited and Parryoka Limited, both of Oshawa and Northcutt and Smith Limited, of Bowmanville. A. P. Fulton, Donald Burns, Russell Nesbitt and Russell D. Humphreys. FUNERAL OF MRS. ALFRED R. FLINTOFF called upon Saturday to battle a four - hour blaze which de- stroyed a building housing two clothing firms and caused an estimated $200,000 damage. No injuries were reported. The firms were S. Farbstein Cloth- ing Company and Style Mart Company. FIND BODY BLENHEIM (CP)--The body of Matthew Kormendy, 55, of RR 5 Blenheim, missing 11 days was found Saturday at Rondeau Park. Police said no inquest will be held. ASK FUNDS of Canada Limited in Suburban Etobicoke. The new agreement runs for 31 months and provides a pack- age settlement of 10 cents an hour; three wage increases of three cents and one cent to ime prove the medical surgical plan. PRISONER HURT PRINCETOWN, England (Reuters) -- One prisoner was stabbed to death, three others injured and two guards kicked when a knife fight broke out in nearby Dartmoor prison Sunday during the showing of a movie. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. National Science Founda- tion and private foundations were urged Saturday to provide funds to help educate and train Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort . Wg) alkaline (ona) Saves a es comfort, just sprinki¥ a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, science writers so as to in- crease public understanding of science. The recommendation was made at a conference of scientists, science writers, new- spaper executives and journal- ism school professors. ARCHBISHOP PRESIDES gooey, pasty feeling. fonts odor" {denture breath). Ges ASTEETH drug counter, KINGSTON (CP) -- James Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, presided at the an- nual Holy Name rally here Sun- day. Six thousand spectators watched a procession of about 400 school children carrying placards presenting the history of past ecumenical councils. (CABINET STYLE) STEAM BATHS Home Rentals for Vibrator Belts - Barrel Rollers SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. RA 8-4501 SETS ARMY DATE LONDON Ont. (CP) -- The Salvation Army's annual On- tario congress will be held in Hamilton Forum in October, Commissioner W. Wycliffe Booth, of Toronto said Satur- ay. TO TALK URANIUM ORGANIST oh hiv vic HOTEL LANCASTER LONDON (Reuters) -- Sir Roger Makins, chairman of the British government's Atomie Energy Authority, left by air for Ottawa Sunday for talks with the El Dolrado Mining and Refining Company Ltd., about British purchases of Uranium. VISIT IRELAND DUBLIN (Reuters) -- Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, in Ireland on a four- day visit, received a tumul- tous welcome Sunday. END TRAIN STRIKE . TORONTO (CP) -- Members of Local 512, United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America (Ind). agreed Sunday The memorial service for Mrs. Alfred R. Flintoff, who died at the Bowmanville Mem- orial Hospital Thursday, June 8, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. Saturday, June 10. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Ebenezer Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Douglas Moore, Percy Ellis, Thomas Wilson, Percy Warren, Fred Sills and Eric Courtice. Club House Spices Si 1 to winner of best Chili Sauce ex- hibited -- Mrs. Carl Kydd. Simpson-Sears Ltd. Special for lady winning most points in Classes 21-27 -- Mrs. G. Brown, Oshawa. E88 E FETTER - = O° invited to write for FREE earn your High School Diplom - Wy IN AMERICAN SCHOO ® 100 DUNDAS ST. mw DESERONTO, ONTARIO Sample Lesson, All Books and Nome Address You WHO NEVER FINISHED - HIGH SCHOOL Send Me Your FREE 55-page High School Sunn ss OUR 63rd YEARM 8 0 § wows booklet, Tells how you can a. SPARE TIME Booklet Tuition Included. end Wanted - Immediately ADVERTISING SALESMAN and COPYWRITER There is an opening now in the advertising department of the Oshawa Times. Previous selling or copy writing experience is essen- tial. Write, giving qualifications and ex- perience and other pertinent details in first letter to George Wilson, Advertisting mana- ger. SLICED SKINLESS LEAN, MEATY BLADE LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS THIN SLICED RIB STEAKS ALL LEAN CUBE STEAKS TROUD!' CEI SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! Breakfast BACON 39 29 4 \ Ee hk