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Dance Recital Is Well Received Many parents attended the Harvey Dance Academy's Spring Recital in the Central Collegiate Institute Auditorium, on the evenings of June 5 and 12. There were six parts to the two evening program, the most important of which was the Presentation of Royal Academy Ballet Certificates. The evening of June 5, Sandra Scott was presented with a Progress Scholarship of Ballet Summer Course at Queen's University, "and Grades IV, II and I re- ceived their certificates. At the following Monday night's per- formance, Kathy, Kiraly and Lynda Geisberger were each awarded prizes for Honor Standing. The same evening Primary Certificates were pre- sented. The first part of the program was a dance version of "The Pied Piper of Hamclintown" which was divided into 19 dance numbers. Pancing in the first part, "Wee Violets", were Susie Wit- tig, Laurie Lee Smales, April Abramoff, Susan Willoughby, Debbie Halliday and Mary Wright, Beth Selby. Cheryl Brown, Renee Erman. Maureen Walker, Sharon White, Bonnie Cowling and Sharon Kennedy presented "Dance and Pointe". "A New Water Can" was danced by Karen Wacko, Margret Yeo, Darlene Flynn, Brenda Kelly, Susan Murdock, Linda Crooks, Louise Proulx and Susan Adam. "Pretty Parasols", which was danced by Annemarie Collison, Cindy Cummings, Debbie Hol- brook and Margaret, Newell, was followed by "Hat Frills" which was danced by Shelley Kahn, Susie Beamish, Lois Harrison, Sherry Davis, Kathy Ross and Susan Steele. Bella- marie Parish, Carolyn Flewell, Karen Fisher, Rosemarie Pil- key, Karen Perry, Janice Dry- gala, and Gail Walker present- ed "Our Dance". Gloria Rupert, Valerie Scilley, Sue Graper, Jennifer Janetos, Sheila Scott and Jackie Brown in "Dance of Joy" were followed by Lynda Hess, Lorraine Elliott, Jennifer James, Rema Nestereczyk, Bar- hn was This six-selectioned number was danced by the following: Noreen| Arnold, Carolyn Forster, Mary| Lyn Lee, Sandra Scott Bonnie Crouter -- "Waltz of the| | Cora Lyn Mazar, : Lindsay Hagerman, Gail Beat-| | tie, Wendy Ewart, Frances Si-| | luck and Beatrice Snooks--'My| : Flower Bouquet"; Debbie Doug-| : las, Marjorie i Slessor, Edith Shrewing, Kathy] ! Kiraly, Louise Berry, Lynda| | Geisberger and Erna Tiemes-- "Danse Ballet"; Christine Lupyniak, Carola Mat- tis, Irene Rechitzki, Debra Tom- aluk and Pat Davidson--"Rain- bow Ballet"; Marilyn Pawlen- chuk, Irene Cox, Darlene Mac- Donald, Betty Ann Hrycyshyn,| Maureen Sullivan, Lynda Dawe, | Beth Richardson and Jane Don- ald--""Little Swiss Waltz". The last selection was "Color Fan- tasy". Flowers'; gram was danced by the following: Ann Bernard, Clare Waduk and Penny Mec- Mullen Sharon King, Gary Norwick, Ar-| lene Strong and Isobel Flett in| "Wee Tappers'"; Lynda King,| Margaret | Jenkin and Shirley Lewis "Tap in Time"; Lynda Boivin, Maria Drygala and Lynda Dawe in "Joan's Dance Twirl"; Bella- marie Parish, Nancy Gardner and Elaine Kahn in "Tap Hap- py"; Czosnek, Bob Kelly, Mark Tom- aluk and Eddy Van De Walker in Dale and Barry Rusnell, Shirley Saxby and Marilyn Burnett in "Tapaudy"; lyn, Wayne Elliott and Harry Fox in "Goofus from the Ozark Hills"; Tap"; Vickie Fetchison and Ann Bernard in "Syncopated Tap"; Darlene Brownlee, Debra Wray and Lin- da Godfrey in "Merrily Skip." Following the presentations "Ballet of the Flowers". and Warne, Kathy Linda Clark, The next selection of the pro- "Rhythmbeats"' Bonnie Crimmings, in "Cha Cha Twirl"; Willoughby, Betty in Lee Brownlee, Dennis "Western Tap'; Colleen Cyr, Clifford Chamber- Lyntappers in "Flash MacDonald, Dey Seven "Dances of Many Lands" were presented as the ext selection. Those who 5 \ A Was ae : i, RATTERAY To Study Plan || Subdivision AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Council | |this week appointed a special © [committee to negotiate with © |Formula Properties Limited, of . |Ajax, which has declared its in- & tention to build a 30-lot subdivi- - sion on the site of the Hotel Ajax. A letter was received by the council from the company's soli- citor, Roger Conant, proposing the subdivision and requesting ih consideration of the plan and © HRBUDA @ THE WEATHER OFFICE says skies will continue sunny throughout most of Ontario Temperatures will start to moderate in Northern Ontario WEATHER FORECAST Friday Will Be - | | Little Warmer Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: Cool, Dry air dom- promising mainly sunny skies and below- inates Ontario, White River |S.S. Marie Kapuskasing {North Bay {Sudbury {Muskoka normal temperatures in all re-Windsor gions today. Friday will be an- other sunny day in most parts of the province. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, gara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, | Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and con-| tinuing cool today. Sunny and London Toronto Nia. Killaloe today, with the warming trend spreading to southern regi ~ |subdivision agreement. The committee consisting of : [the finance and works commit- tees, will be chaired by Coun- : |cillor Harry Smith. The proposed subdivision will : be Ajax's third and is "in the centre of the town." Hotel Ajax, or as it was for- merly known, Arbor Lodge, has been purchased by Formula Properties Limited and is Ajax's only hotel. Friday. (CP Wirephoto) Bus Service Is Sought AJAX (Staff) -- An applica- tion to establish a bus service in Ajax by a Whitby man has been referred to the contingen- cies committee by Ajax council. Making application to provide Ajax with its first bus service within the boundaries of the town was Les Durkin, of RR 1, Whitby. The Ajax Chamber of Com- merce will circulate a question- naire regarding the bus service to the people of Ajax, council Hgarned. | NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Friday, June 16, 1961 a little warmer Friday. Winds . INGS| FIRST RACE north 15 to 20 today, light to- "cp NTFORD" Mdn cim| 5 Calipso Bob, NB 113 night and Friday. Algoma, Timagami, Cochrane, |all $3500, Purse $1800. 3-year- White River regions, Sault Ste./olds. One mile and 1-16. Marie: Mainly sunny and a lit-| 1 Last Challenge, Harrison tle warmer today and Friday.| XXX110 | Winds light. Marine forecasts valid until 11 a.m. Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: 20 2 Clip's iscount, Parnell X108 3 Alpine Hills, Hale 113 4 Pennypost, Gibb (A)120 ' 5 Peel Express, NB (B)113 6 Family Tide, Olah 120 | 4 Overjoyed, Morreale 120 6 Popsaysno, Robinson X115 7 Daring Bill, Parnell X115 8 Sea Shanty 2nd, Dittfach 120 9 Tolnger, Parnell X115 10 Grey Dust, Cochlin X115 11 Discovery Bay, Roy 120 12 Ruby Gar, Robinson X110 Also eligible: Majestic Hour, NB 113. CITY AND DISTRICT TWO-CAR COLLISION Two cars were involved in a collision on Albert street, Tues- {day at 6:30 p.m. Total damage (was estimated at $550. No one| was renorted injured. One car was driven by William R. Gran-| dy, of 64 Fisher street. The] drive. of the other car was| George D'Alleva, of 494 Front street $235 DAMAGE Two cars were involved in a collision on Simcoe street north, Wednesday morning. Damage was estimated at $235. No one was injured. One car was driven by Barbara June Diamond, of Concession 1, Lot 14, Reach Township. The driver of the other car was William Hughes, of 556 Mary street. | . .. t Massive Kiwanis Session Planned | TORONTO (CP)--The largest |convention in the history of Toronto begins July 2 when an estimated 17,000 persons begin moving into the city for the an- nual gathering of Kiwanis Inter- to see the Chief Constable." ' AIT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1% 196 3 Plan To We Arrivals In City Jan Drygala was appointed chairman of the Community Citizenship Council Information Service at the first meeting of the service at Simcoe Hall, Wed- nesday. The Information Service is the first of the pilot projects to be 4 established by the recently formed Community Citizenship Council. Mr. Drygala was a member of the planning committee of the May 27 conference on group relations which backed the creation of the Community Citizenship Council. The service is seen as an aid to the new arrival in the city who finds himself in difficulty through lack of knowledge of the English language and Cana- dian customs or the person who has a difficulty and doesn't know to which of the numerous aid agencies he should go to for help. Jail Driver Seven Days Reginald Frederick White, 25, of 915 Dundas street west, Whitby, was jailed for seven days, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Wednesday, for drunk driving in Pickering, May 28. The Magis- trate suspended White's licence] for six months and impounded his car for three months. Police Constable Lawrence Watson, of the Pickering Police Department, said he saw the accused get out of his car on the passenger's side and go into a Pickering restaurant, early in the morning of March 28. Later he said he followed the accused along Highway 2 and south on Church street. He said White reached speeds up to 50 mph and went off the road several times. He said he used the siren to apprehend the ac- cused at the Church street and Highway 401 cloverleaf. inter- § lcome VOTE POSTPONED CHATHAM (CP) -- A prov. ince-wide vote on a marketing plan for grain corn, originally scheduled for mid - July, has been postponed, indefinitely di- rectors of the Kent Federation of Agriculture have been told. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL CONFIRMS YOU ON JAN DRYGALA guide the newcomer to the ap- propriate agency or organiza- tion where professional help or personal friendship may be found. Mr. Drygala proposes to pro- vide a list of the names and telephone numbers of the volun- teer information service work- ers to various people who may come in contact with the new- comer who needs assistance. The list will be provided to the Immigration Department, the City Hall, the Oshawa Police Department, the railway sta- tions and bus depot, the Min- isterial Association, Radio Sta- tion CKLB, The Oshawa Times and the Oshawa General Hos- pital. . The long range plan for the Information Service was dis- cussed at the meeting, and at the suggestion of John Naylor similar centres in other com- munities will be contacted to compare their type of service with what is being made avail- able in Oshawa. SPECIAL SALE! F/M, A/M, S/W 9-tran- sistor PORTABLE RADIO, including custom cor holder. This fine set will give wonderful reception anywhere at oll on 6 flashlight batteries. Reg. price 149.00, SALE 48 00 4 » PRICE ONLY 22 SETS LEFT RADIO WHOLESALERS 637 SIMCOE ST. S. (Corner Simcoe & Bloor) He said White was unsteady, smelled of alcohol and was dif- ficult to understand. "He wanted Police Chief Howard Nickling, Selling or Buying? national. Convention headquarters at the Royal York Hotel has 10,000 reservation cards on file. Motels for several miles on every side of Metropolitan Toronto have been booked. FIRST HIT WITH ANTI - AIRCRAFT The Washington Artillery of New Orleans scored the first anti - aircraft success with cannon on Aug. 29, 1861, when their fire forced down a Union balloon in Virginia during the Civil War. Score direct hits on pros- pects by using Classified Ads to sell, rent, hire, Dial RA 3-3492 to start firing. danced were: Beverly Tindall,(Winds - north to northeast Valerie Racz, Shelleby Boyce, knots, decreasing to 10 by eve- Judy Tomkin, Linda Warburton, "ing. Mainly slear i av! Desbie Hann and Susan Higgins Lake, Huron Georean Boy: Fz A Sailor's Hornpipe"; Pat|y knots, decreasing to light by awcett, Leeann Forbs, Janice| voning Mainly clear Hall and Catherine Rorabeck--| 4 : "Little Japanese"; Hilary Ha-| _ Forecast Temperatures german, Elaine Kahn, Eileen| Low tonight, High Friday: Cross, Ellen Latimer, Laurie|Windsor .. 5 72 Mapplebeck and Gail McNally-- St. Thomas "Kerry Dance"; Mary Lyn Lee, 2 ondon axes Mary-Beth McClement and Lin- ee ener da Godfrey -- "Hungarian Ha a Dance"; Mary Rupert, Joanne(s; Catharines .. Chmara and Bonnie Crimmings|toronto ....... --"'Swedish Dance"; Noreen Ar-|peterborough nold, Sandra Scott, Bonnie Crou- - Restrict Us - Of Fireworks ter and Carolyn Forster -- Trenton scsesseseas | "Spanish Dance"; Shirley Sax- AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax| , Town Council this week passed By a ariiyn BUSH: oh a bylaw prohibiting the sale of| 3 fireworks by Ajax merchants to ski, Carol Brown, Dianne Czos- persons under 18 years. The|Nek, Susan Barclay, Charlene discharging of fireworks in|Shrewing and Dale Wilson -- "Gypsies Gay". Ajax on the days set aside for the celebration of statutory holi-| Three groups of the Harvey days is also restricted. Majorettes danced the last num-| Dawson This action was taken due to|bers in the program. The three| Victoria the danger resulting from the groups were the Bluettes, Judy|Edmonton misuse of fireworks by children|Kewin, Judy Tomkin, Pamela Regina and the fact that in recent| Young, Dianne Yurkowski, Les-| Winnipeg years a great deal of damage|lyn Chamberlin, Mary Newell Churchill has been caused to property. |and Dianne Shaw; the Junior|-2kehead Retailers may now sell fire-|Majorettes, Maria Drygala,| works on the three business Lynda Boivin, Penny McMullen, Fi days prior to Victoria Day and Bonnie Crimmings, Lynda| irearm se Dominion Day. They cannot dis-| Dawe, Marilyn . Pawlenchuk, | play fireworks in their windows| Beverly Tindall and Charbtte| Jg P hibi d unless hey toutain no explo-|Kyiotek; the Senior Tartan-| roni ite | Sives or chemicals. ettes, Erna Litz, Bonnie Crou-| . : ter, Ruthan Deboski, Carol rds the disc o : if) { Rards de ischarge of fire Greenham, Cheryl Smith, Anne protection of a private navy on, 8 Lavella, Dittfach 115 : ) 1 0) "No person shall fire or set|Bernard and Clare Waduck. Monday, rl a bylaw pro-| 9 Orvion, Roy 118 Mate Row, NB 17; Sagarius, | - off or cause to be set off or| Diana Mackie and Judy Sene-|hibiting the discharge of guns|10 Minute Miss, Parnell X110 J.C So 7 0 i eh, Coy | fire any fireball, squib, crack-\co were piano accompanists, Within the boundaries of Ajax.|11 Land Of Maple, Cosentino 118 nn > NB 120. However, the pro-|12' Montana Bomber, NB 118 st Time 2.15 p.m. A Can Add, NB 118; XXX-10 Ibs. | CLEAR AND FAST f bs | 7 Sea Ferd, Biamonte 108 | 8 Hakim, NB 120 |SIXTH RACE 9 Star Burton, Gibb (A)120 |(6) "MEADOWVALE" ALW, 110 Travelling Sam, (B)120 {Purse $2700, 4-year-olds and up (A) J. Bozzo and C. F. Chapam Fillies and Mares, one mile entry. land one 2ixteenth. (B) M. J. Hawkins and J. F.| 1 Sundry, Coy 114 McGarry entry. 2 Chic Miss, NB 123 | 3 Menelodie, NB 109 {SECOND RACE | 4 Purple Bow, Robinson X 115 |(2) "FAIR PLAY" Clm all $2500 5 Jesrubel, Parnell X 107 Purse $1800. 4-year-olds and up.| 6 Peggy Page, Dittfach 109 7 Toons, |QUINELLA BETTING 1 Penwise, Parnell X107 2 Yola 2nd, NB 117 SEVENTH RACE 3 Bolero's Image, NB 109 (7) "THE CARP" Claiming all 4 Vee Gee Cee, Gomez 112 $6000, Purse $2200. f.year-olds 5 Michalena, Dittfach 112 and up. One mile and one 16th 6 Pinebroke, Goodwin 117 1 True Bob, Potts 114 7 Kitwat, McComb 114 2 Dr. Em Jay, Dittfach 109 8 Bonnie Bird, NB 109 3 Cambalache, Gomez 114 9 Arrowette, Hale 109 4 Kuckle Duster, NB 109 : 10 Tiger Dip, Wright 114 5 Whip Out, Parnell X109 White, River > 11 Bewildered, Morreale 109 6 Pouket, Adams 114 joins BTIE +s {12 Doreen L., Borgemenke 112 | TORONTO (CP) -- Observed| Also eligible: Sultop, NB; | |temperatures: Chain Bird, Adams 109; Roman | Max Whirl, McComb 119; Admiral 74 |Hogan, Harrison XXX109; Von 69 Rich, NB 109; Time Marches, 78 NB 107. 73 73 68 67 of the Pickering Police Depart- ment said he saw White at the police station. He was excited and produced documents, the chief said. He testified he thought the man was intoxi- cated. White said he had about two pints of beer but was not drunk. A Whitby mechanic, "Scotty" Jansen, said he had examined the car 14 days before and there was a mechanical diffi- culty that would cause the front wheels to wobble at reasonable speeds. It would be hard to control a car that has it, he said. White's brother also testified the accused was not drunk. The service will have the as- sistance of a number of per- sons who can speak the lan- guages at present spoken in Oshawa. Also the service will bara Lenaerts, Nancy Yuill, Katheryn Kennedy, Corinne Leavitt, and Lyn Cziranka in "Ballet Petite". "Play Drill" was danced by Gayle McNally, Marilyn Cross, Nancy Breen, Andrea Ogden, Ann Willoughby, Marilyn Elsey and Linda Hall. The last part was '"Happyland", dance by various members of the cast. "STEW" Is Worth Trying! Any Make, Any Model, New or-Used Triumph SPORTSCOUPE ...............c.. 199 1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Sport Coupe, Demonstrator, New Car Guarentee. 195.00 Down, $ 53.00 per month Phone for Demonstration -- Terms Also TR3 Demonstrator ot @ Great Saving -- Terms to Suit! EIGHTH RACE (8) "CARLETON PLACE" {Claiming all$2500, Purse $1900. Three and four-year-olds. One Mile and one sixteenth 1 Milford Boy, Morreale 120 2 Brenda's Reward, Roy 111 3 Tennessee Tilt, Cosentino 125 4 Bull Marine, MComb 120 5 Split the Loot, NB 96 6 Cash Me, Robinson X107 7 Lea Dandy, NB 112 8 Just Water, Trombley 115 9 Golden Mile, Parnell X112 10 Gallant Chop, NB 115 11 Diameter, Remillard 109 | 12 Thornlea Jet, Brown 109 | Also eligible: Handiest, NB| 116; - Miss Brixite, Gibb, 111; | Min McMURTRY INS. AGENCY the P of RUSSEL WHITE es Sales Representative THIRD RACE " (5) "THE TETRACH" Mdn, {Purse $2000. 2-year-olds. Fld. in Canada. 5 furlongs. 1 Caledon Belle, Robinson XX108 2 King Gorm, Dittfach 118 3 Town Clerk, Clark- 115 4 Royal Barge, Fitz. 118 5 Doll's Son, Remillard 118 AJAX (Staff) -- The same| 6 Ouality Maid, Potts 11% council that gave to Ajax the| 7 Kum On Mum, Olah 115 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan. A honey $795 Lots of care-free miles left in this one .... Terms *5 "Russ" has been represent- ing the Imperial Life for the past 8 months and is now broadening his service to in- clude Auto, Burglary, Fire, Boat, Liability and low cost Auto Finance. McMurtry Ins. Agency has been servicing the Oshawa District since 1913 ond represents 14 of the Leading Insurance Companies in the Industry Today! We also have a good 1955 Standard CHEVROLET atonly ...... The text of the bylaw, as re- Terms ers, or fireworks of any kind|the stage manager was Loreen bylaw na A508, . yo whatsoever within the limits of Randall and the make-up artist|vides for council approved or- Also eligible: Winkin, Robin- fac X45 bs, Xx7 Ibs, | Ajax except on the days set by/was Fred Bryant. ganizations, ie. the Ajax Rod SON X13; { statute for the observation of] and Gun Club, etc., to shoot Casey C., Gubbins 118; Honey Victoria Day and Dominion Day/| guns and rifles in designated BOOts, Biamonte 115: Hammer and then only if on his or her| areas in Ajax. 'N Tongs, Gordon 118; Sly In-| he bylaw is as follows: vader, Coy 118. own property. Provided if spe- "No person shall discharge woymmn pace OBITUARIES cially authorized by a permit] (4) "BAY ROLAND" issued by the council of the said] MRS. CLYDE L. BEATON ihe death occurred suddenly ¢ ' Purse $2300. 3-year-olds. 7 fur. Wednesday morning and this longs. morning. Thére were no fire town of Ajax any person may | gun, rifle, isto | 1 Easy Marty, Robinson X115 alarms. 6 AMBULANCE CALLS | Oshawa Fire Department am- |bulance crews answered six! Alw, [L0uuUGLS Giibulance calls between | | 1955 BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic, radio, power Wanied - immediately ADVERTISING discharged any 1, revolver, or other firearm or any airgun, spring gun or any class or type of spring gun within the boun- oy daries of the Town of Ajax, ex. 2 Golden Flyer, NB 120 fire or set off fireworks in other|at the Oshawa General Hospital| places or on other days. Such|Wednesday, June 14, of Hazel permits shall define the loca-| Eleanor Peaker, beloved wife of tion where the fireworks are to|Clyde L. Beaton, 213 Highland! steering and brakes. A real good one *695 Terms Sponsored by . . . OSHAWA B'NAI B'RITH & OSHAWA LIONS CLUB 1954 PONTIAC DELUXE. Outstanding condition, reflects owner's care. Many extras a car 495 to be proud of. Only .. erms CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special j 1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN. Sparkling red and white two-tone combination. Good economical transportation. $699 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST DIAL RA 5-6651 The Oshawa Silver Cross Chapter WISH TO Express Their Appreciation fo Lieu. Col. J. F. Warnicka, Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment See our selection of Chevs., Pontiacs, Fords and Foreign cars from $95 to $295. Only $25 Down and $5 per week or $22 monthly. | | | | | NAME YOUR CAR, PRICE AND TERMS I Might Surprise You . . . What Can You Lose? TRADE DOWN AND/OR REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS Cash for your car, liens paid off. Any 'model from @ junker up. I will sell your car at your own price. You keep car until sold. STEWART MOTOR SALES TELEPHONE RA 5-1667 for kindly permitting the use of the Armouries on the oecasion of their annual tag ddy, June 3rd, and to all those who helped make the tag day a great success. be set off and all fireworks that/avenue, lcept in an area, designated by| 3 Kerne, Gomez 120 | OPYWRITER may be set off under such per-| A lifelong resident of Oshawa, resolution of council time| 4 Beloved Brat, Zehr 115 | SALESMA an sion of a responsible person of John E. and Hazel B. Peaker, of| and with such safeguards as are| 6 Blonde Fury, Parnell X110 at least 21 years of age." {Oshawa. She was born here and| approved by council for the pur-| 7 Reluctant Deb, NB 108 son. may WS fireworks on| Mrs. Beaton was a member of gun shoots under the auspices of 9 Fair Lodge, Fitzsimmons 115 department of the Oshawa Times. Previous any public street or roadway in King Street Unit jax ization (10 Richburn, NB 113 | i iti i i ing Street United Church and|a chartered Ajax organization 1c | : selling or copy writing experience Is essen- A fine not exceeding $50 or a woman's association of the|registration with the Dominion|12 Air Bridge, Nash 117 term of imprisonment not ex-|church. Marksmen Association or an-|* one who contravenes any pro- parents, she is survived by in- ization." |(4) "HANOVER" Alw. Purse] perience and other pertinent details in first vision in the bylaw. [fant twin sons, Donald William| '"The recipients of an approv-|$2300. 3-year-olds. Division of | letter to George Wilson, Advertisting mana- |. Also surviving are a sister, the above, shall carry such lia-| 1 Hot Decree. Fitzsimmons 115 {Mrs. D. Burden (Evelyn), of bility insurance as is approved| 2 Bahamas, Borgemenke 113 DUPLICATE bridge at Fernhill Park Peaker, of Toronto. Monday, June 19, 745 p.m. RA 8-5679. The funeral service will be Laat 75 conta. Prices galore Smee Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Satur- Thursday, 2 p.m, Euchre Saturday and minister of King Street United Monday, 8 p.m. _ Church, will conduct the serv-| Street Church, Friday, June 16, 1 Pm.) wa Union Cemetery. C0 FUNERAL OF THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, The memorial service for Geo- Newton Grills i Gomes $6, $12. $20 rge Newton Grills, who died at May be doubled or tripled |street east, Monday, June 12, in his 75th year, was held a | Door Prize $15 y ! the p.m. Wednesday, June 14. OSHAWA LIONS AND The services were conducted) LIVE AUCTION lof King Street United Church. | [Interment was in Oshawa Union| The pallbearers were H. Grills, CHILDREN'S ARENA In J. Grills, S. Grills, S. Cook, . 7 PM mit shall be under the supervi- Mrs. Beaton was a daughter of to time and in such manner 9 Blackdish, Borgemenke 108 | There is an opening now in the advertising The bylaw states that no per-\was married here May 7, 1955. pose of holding rifle and shot-| 8 Blue Moss, Dittfach 115 | Ajax. of the Del Mar group of the|in conjunction with and under|1l Eight Bars, Grasby XX108 tial. Write, giving qualifications and ex- ceeding 21 days will face any-| Besides her husband and her other approved national organ- FIFTH RACE - {and Eric Lawson. ial of council, as set forth in{4th. 7 furlongs. | COMING EVENTS ger. Oshawa and a brother, Charles by council," the bylaw states.' 3 Moon Discovery, Roy 120 OSHAWA Kinette 3rd annual straw. held at the McIntosh - Anderson BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, day, June 17. Rev. M. A. Bury, | RUMMAGE SALE West Group. Centre | cps, Interment will be in Osh-| NOVEL B iEORGE NEWTON GRILLS | (Albert and Jackson Sts.) {the family residence, 561 King! $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 OSHAWA B'NAI B'RITH I Rev. M. A. Bury, minister JUNE 21st, - 22nd [Cemetery R. Rowe and H. Hambly. > of | [Y -- & \