The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CENTRAL NEWS Choir Will Record Songs At CBC Studio By JO-ANN BARGE presented at 'Central Presents',|was held on April 25 under the During the past couple of {head of the make-up department sponsorship of the GAA and weeks, Central's Mixed Choir of 'the Drama Club, and sponsor BAA. The GAA held its annual | has heaped up a few more lau-|of the newspaper column. Mr. dance on March 17. It was call rels to add to its honors. The| Kiwanis Club of Oshawa has arranged for the choir to sing at the International Kiwanis Con- Mr. Sheffield also wrote our School/ed "Klub Kilarney" and at this |Song. He has taught English|time '"Miss Central" was crown-| to students in Grades 9 - 13.|ed. Sheffield is going to be] Central's Students' Council vention which will be held at|greatly missed at CCI and all also had a most successful year. | Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. |Centralites wish him good luck In September, our annual Initi-| The choir will appear as one at his new position. item on the program of enter-| tainment on Monday evening, | July 3. This is a distinct honor jus Mrs. Richards is also leaving tions soon followed and ey Central this June. She came to| Delon party took over Council | four years ago and during as the party in power. Several for her years at CCI Mrs. Richards successful council dances were & ation exercises were held. Hee the our choir as there will be an taught history and social studies held throughout the year. audience of approximately 15.-|in Grades 9 to 12. Although she 000 people in the Gardens and has The formation of the Cheering no definite plans about the Club helped Council boost school # in the entire week's entertain-|fall, we wish her the best of spirit, The honor pin system was A ment there will be only eight|luck choirs used. Seventy-two students are ex- pected to make up the choir for, this event. Central wishes sincerely thank the Club for taking such an Kiwanis CCI fresh from college interest| years ago. Miss Nugent taught doing. at whatever she may be begun, Grad pins purchased, | and a foster child looked after Central will also be losing its -- all by Students' Council. On| physical education teacher, Miss May 5, the Grad Dance, "Sil-| to Nugent, this year. She came to| houettes of Spring", was held-- two a most successful and profit 1 | able event i hysical education and health it our cholr. BL "CCTs girls. She looked after MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO RECORD SONGS lall intramural sports, coached] The music department seem- On Wednesday, July 5, thelthe school basketball and vol-|ed to grow a great deal this choir will again travel to Tor-leyball team, and co-sponsored|year. Our senior band uniforms onto to record some of the songs the GAA. Next September, Miss|were bought and worn for the, at the request of the CBC. The Nigent will be teaching PT to first time in public at the Spring tape recordings will be used by|the girls at Kitchener and Wa-| Festival. This was an outstand- the CBC in one of its broadcasts|terloo Collegiate and Vocation-|ing event at CCI this year. Over: #8 in the fall. |al Institute. We wish her lots of 200 students displayed their §&§ As you can see, our choir has|good Juck for her future teach-| musical ability to the public. received many honors in the ing years. The formation of the mixed 7 past few months of its exist-| Mr. Sawyers came to Central/choir was a great step in the| ence. Mrs. Stewart, the choir|jast September to teach social | growth of our music depart director, must be thanked and studies and English to Grades ment. This group captured the congratulated on the work she|g and 10. This September he|Kiwanis Music Festival tronhy has accomplished with these will be leaving us to become at the Peterborough Music Fe young students. Good luck to|the principal of Tilbury District|tival in April. The choir has the choir at the Gardens and gigh School. We wish him luck/grown in number and won even for the future and at his new next year! BOOK EXCHANGE Again this year the book ex- change is operating at CCL If you have any books 'vou wish to| sell, please bring them in on the last day of school or during the first week in September. Lists have been posted every room as to just books will be used next year. . If you wish to save several duction of dollars when buying your books, come to the where prices are lower. TEACHERS LEAVING During our final told us that several change will be noted on the staff next| year. Five of our teachers are quiC leaving to take up careers at/CCI's 700 students. They been a different high schools. will be greatly missed. job. new Home Economics teacher Central | getting married ! |SUCCESSFUL YEAR The school year 1960-61 This very successful year in |extra-curricular activities. Last December, Central got a |Miss Barteaux. This September, clubs she will leave Oshawa to take up a teaching position at Wins-| ton Churchill Collegiate Insti in/tute in Scarborough. Miss Bar-| © be what |teaux was head of the costumes department for this year's pro- Presents. |Miss Barteaux has anoghel Yea: son for leaving CCI -- she is book exchange AT Cora students wish her luck in both her teaching career and mar- assembly | ried life several weeks ago, Mr. Murphy is not quite as outstanding as our ickly coming to a close for extra curricular side. But per- % has haps the final exams will find more honors for CCI. { Central's extra curricular act-| ivities would not be complete {without mention of the various Badminton, Forum, Science, French, German, Chess Camera, Mixed Badminton. IS-| |CF Cheering, Drama, Sketching, |Library and Centralite. These play a most important role in high school life. Three other events at Central | helped make this vear outstand.| Approximately 1,500 . con- testants from the city's 22 public schools took part in the 15th Annual Public School Track and Field Meet Thurs- PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETES HOLD FIELD DAY day Afternoon at Alexandra Park. In addition to the con- testants there were some 6,000 spectators who gave vo- cal support to their favorite | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 16, 1961 Board Is Optimistic 3 Regarding Area Plans Boundaries of the suggested Cautious optimism was the/way Bowmanville Mayor Wilfrid four areas were determined en- general feeling among Oshawa Carruthers described his plan- | reported on their efforts to sell question is, "How pressing is the Regional Planning Association ning board's reaction. "We had members Thursday night as they|a thorough discussion and the the idea of four area, or "com- munity," planning boards to their respective planning boards and councils. It was generally agreed at the April meeting that the ORPA territory as now constituted is too large for realistic planning. That localized planning is vastly more suitable than dealing with a 140,000 acre plus six planning boards and councils. Said C. L. Jenkins, Whithy planning board member: "We have recommended that council | planning board?" 'Council then referred the mat- ter to its subdivision and finance committee. I think they will re- commend that council look into investigate the merits or area/gency? need, right now, for an area planning board3g' "We haven't had a chance to take it to council yet," he added. Darlington Township Reeve Garnet Rickard reported a joint meeting of his plannnig board and council brought "concern as to the duties and responsibilities of such a new board. "We (the township would) be- come part of three different planning boards. What about the overall plans for development? And just how great is the ur- NO DECISION Heber Down, reeve of Whitby township, said his council had {talked it over but had come to no decisions. George Lofthouse, I member of that township's plan- MIXED RECEPTION ning board, said they would like A "mixed reception' was the another month to consider. tirely by geographical features of the land and the extent to which these would aid in the economic supply of sewers and water to the area. BOUNDARIES SET A $1000 area engineering study done on the above bases, helped the members to fix boundaries in which the community plan- ning boards would operate: ONE--From Whitby-Pickering town line on the west to the town of Whitby's east boundary. TWO -- From Whithy's east boundary to the eastern extre- mity of all lands drained by Farewell Creek (east of Osh- awa). THREE--From this generally defined area to the eastern boundary of Darlington towne ship. FOUR -- The northern areas of Whitby, East Whitby and Dar- lington townships, north of the Sixth Line. services. OBITUARIES 8. N. MIOCICH |ried in Glasgow in 1906 and has 8S. N. (Nick) Miocich, 74,|been a resident of Canada owner of McKenzie Inn, RR 3,/and Whitby for the past 41 Port Arthur, died in St. Joseph's years. ' Hospital, Port Arthur, Wednes-| She was a member of the La- day, June 7, after a long illness. dies' Auxiliary, Branch 112, Born in Yugoslavia Mr. Royal Canadian Legion a mem- Miocich came to the U.S.A 57 ber of Vimy Ridge LOBA No. years ago and to Port Arthur|g39, Whitby and a member of two years later. For 16 years'St Andrew's Presbyterian he operated the Princess Ice Church. Cream Parlor and in 1934 pur-| Mrs Anderson is survived by chased the McKenzie Inn which per husband, Robertson May he had since operated. . (Bob) Anderson, a daughter, He was active in the muni- ire yw, McKittrick, (Helen) athletes. Seen here is Doug- | burgh pupil, displaying good | form in the bantam football | throw. --Oshawa Times Photo ling. Our Christmas Capers, nro 30 College Park Hospital Is dents. Central just would not be Central without them, | It is a shame that our aca- demic side of school life was bettermarks and fewer failures. THANK YOU Incorporated Mr. Sheffield is leaving CCI| In the sports division, Central "Ag this {s my final column,| Pastor Henry D. Henriksen, to take up the post of vice Prin captured two Cosa cups mish would like to thank sincerely of Oshawa, president of the on cipal of Donevan Collegiate. Mr. year -- the Senior Football a [The Oshawa Times for giving tario-Quebec Conference 0 el Sheffield has been at Central Junior Basketball. Our boys | Central space in the local paper | Seventh-day Adventist Church since its opening and for the were also successful in nung to tell the public just what is/in Canada, announced today| past few years has been head|the first All Ontario Senior RUg- happening within our school [that under the authority of the| of our English department. ger Championship trophy. Our/ gage [provincial secretary of Ontario | I personally would like to| letters patent have been grant-| During his stay at CCI, he|two grade nine girls' Basketball, 1 has been a sponsor of our year-|teams ' captured the Districtitpany Mr. Sheffield for helping| ed incorporating the College book, the "Phoenix", sp of (Championship in the spring. Aina with the column and for Park hospital. J the Forum, director of a play most successful athletic banquet shoncoring it. Thanks also to| The issuance of the formal in- NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Saturday, June 17, 1961 FIRST RACE (1) "OAKVILLE" claiming al $3,500. Purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs 1 Chopnik, Grasby, X112 2 Trotwood, NB, 111 3 White Apache, Olah, 111 4 Flying Robert, Coy, 116 5 Paulpolly, Robinson, X112 6 Graden Greek, Robinson, X106 7 Grand Passion, Rem'rd, 109 8 Dottie"s Gir,] Wick, 111 9 Royal Page, Wright, 111 10 Skindles Hotel, Potts, 116 11 Sarano, NB, 109 1 Milton Man, Gibb, 126 | 2 Maid O' North, Potts, 121 3 Flashing Top, Fitzsimmons, (A)121 4 Queen's Park, Fitzsimmons, (A)126 5 Just Don't Shove, Longden, (B)126 las Brooks, a Duke of Edin- | cipal affairs of McGregor Town-| 0 Toronto and fours sons, Wil- ship, Municipality of Shuniah liam, of Toronto, James, of and served several years as : WV |Oshawa, Robert, of Montreal chairman of the School board. | 0 John, of Brantford. In' ad- {He was a member of the Lake-| <1 : |head Hotelkeepers' Association, | dition 15 grandchildren and Port Arthur Chamber of Com- three great-grandchildren also merce, Knights of Columbus SUrvive. Leo Chapter No. 1130 and St.| The remains are at the W. C. Andrew's Roman Catholic Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Church. for service in the chapel, Mon- He is survived by his wife, day, June 19, at 2 p.m. Inter- Mary, one son James, at home ment will follow in St. John's and three daughters, Miss Agnes Church Cemetery, Port Whitby. Miocich, Oshawa, Miss Lucy Rev. D. Marshall, minister of Miocich, RN, of Ottawa and St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Mrs. Irene Paulin, at home and Church, will conduct the ser- one grandson, James Paulin. vices. MRS. F. W. COWAN Friends are requested not to Woman Is Attacked By Youth A 40-year-old Oshawa woman was attacked by a youth on Hill- croft street, Tuesday at 11.50 p.m., the Oshawa Police De- partment reported today. Miss Eileen Rusk, of 496 Sim- coe street north, told police she was walking west on Hillcroft street when. a youth came up behind her and slipped a house- coat belt around her neck. Miss Rusk struggled and screamed. The frightened wo- man ran to the nearest house, which was 40 Hillcroft street. Police were called from there. The belt that had been placed around Miss Rusk's neck was found on the sidewalk. She des- cribed the youth as tall, slightly built and wearing a dark coat or shirt. She said he was be- tween 16 and 18 years old. TO CLOSE SATURDAY It was announced this morn- A member of 'an Oshawa pio. Call at the funeral chapel be- neer family and a former '°T® 2 P.m. Saturday. ing that the stores in the Osh- awa Shopping Centre will close for the Dominion Day holiday 6 Tehran's Dan, Roy, 126 7 Prince Tour, Brown, 126 8 Victoria Regina, - Fitzsi'ns, (A)121 9 Blue Light, Dittfach, 126 10 Ramblin Wreck, Gomez, 126 11 Jammed Lucky, Coy, (B)126 12 Edgor's Lane, Zehr, 126 leader in the social and cultural] MRS. LAURA JANE RILEY [life of the city, Lilly M. Mac-| nrg yayra Jane Riley, died |Millan, widow of F. W. Cowan, |,t the Oshawa General Hospital, died suddenly at her home|{oqay after a two-week illness. | "Beauvoir , 174 Teddington|She was in her 80th year. (Park avenue, Toronto, this| Born the daughter of the late {morning. ' {John and Eleanor MacDonald, | A daughter of the late T. H. at Jordanville, N.S., she later| on Saturday, July 1. The stores at the centre will be open Mor day, July 3. lived in Cobalt and moved to 13 Gramp's Pride, Borgemenke,| MacMillan, general manager of 9 TO 12 NIGHT gg any of our staff who helped me Strument of incorporation for 13 Rubal Khal,i Clark, 116 126 BE ef i a Jee COMING EVENTS BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, DUPLICATE bridge st Fernhill Park ay, 2 p.m, Euchre Saturday and| Monday, June 19, 7.45 p.m RA 8-6779, Thursd. Monday, 8 p.m. [OSHAWA Kinette 3rd annual straw- bridge, June 21, 8 p.m Simcoe by giving information regarding school activities. , I thoroughly enjoyed writing this column as it was interesting and very en- {joyable. lGoop LUCK Good luck to Central's stu-| {hospital for the chronically ill} {in the Oshawa area, to be owned | and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, now clears |the way for church officials to {proceed with the preliminary | planning for such an insitution. "With this initial approval by SINGSPIRATION, H singing also film: rE ASTER" FACE", RITSON RD. BAPTIST CHURCH, 480 Ritson Rd. §. SATURDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome! YOUTH | berry Hall. 75 cents. Prizes galore. OPENING OF POPLAR PARK OSHAWA LIONS AND OSHAWA B'NAI BRITH LIVE AUCTION JUNE 21st, - 22nd CHILDREN'S ARENA 7PM BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, JUNE 16 7.45 P.M. 20 gomes $6 & $10 5, $40 jackpots CHARTERED BUS TRIP NIAGARA FALLS JULY 1st WEEKEND COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE BOWMANVILLE MA 3-3265 SUNDAY, JUNE 18 PORT PERRY UNION AVE. FILTERED POOL. UNDERWATER LIGHTING | 33 ACRES OF PICNIC AREA ond playgrounds Good porking, refreshments, Admission free to all, James Baird, Prop. MAPLE GROVE FRIDAY Maple Grove Sunday School Anniversary will be held on SABER p.m. and 7:30 pm. The guest specker will be the Rev. H. C. Linstead, M.A, B.D., of Westmoreland United Church, Toronto, a former popular pastor. Special sing- ing by the Sunday School assisted in the afternoon by Mrs. Laurence Malcolm, Nestleton, in the evening by BINGO AT U.AW.A. HALL Saturday, June 17th 7:30 PM. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Mr. Glen Allin, Newcastle, and Mr. Jack Allin, Oshawa. On Wednesday, June 2lst, Supper will be served from 4:30 p.m. Prices: Adults $1.25, Children 50c. AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to be held ot the home of the late MRS. W. J. H. RICHARDSON BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 17th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Weolth 4--3%$40 Jackpots to go, 1==$150 Jeckpot to ge. 304 CENTRE ST. N. WHITBY SATURDAY, JUNE 24th at 1:30 P.M, Antique dining room suite, bedroom furniture, sofa's, mahogany desk and chairs, electric stove, refrigerator, washing machine, silver china, picture frames ond many other articles, terms cash AUCTIONEER LOYAL POGUE dents for next year whether the appropriate provincial au- they will be furthering their ed-|thorities the way has now been ucation, working, or just taking|cleared for us to proceed 'with life easy. This has been a good the actual planning of an insti- year at CCI. Let's hope 1961-62 tution that will care for paiients is just as fabulous. Hope every- requiring prolonged hospitaliz- one has a most enjoyable sum-|ation in Oshawa, declared mer holiday. Pastor Henriksen, chairman of the proposed hospital's advis- ory board. | MEALS MEAN It is anticipated that such al | hospital with its rehabilitative] |General Hospital and other |acute general hospitals in the {area. This will make more beds |available for active treatment {purposes in the general hospit- |als | Church officials are now |studying the available sites {which might be secured for the| hospital. The denomination is] | considering the administrative | {and organizational sirgeture of | your road to CASH! Dial [the proposed hospital whic | i | will serve the area's medical re- RY 3:3102 for =n sdwriter | quirements for the long-term pa- "tient. Queen Elizabeth Pupils Honored The 1961 graduation class with|ent -- Dr. and Mrs. C. Elliott, | their parents were guests of the/Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, {home and school association of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Haisell, Queen Elizabeth Public School Mrs. Francis Ross, Stephen G. at a recent party. Saywell, Mrs. Carson Heard, Members of the Grade 8 grad-| Miss Donna Dodge, Mrs. Helen uating class are: Vicki Brown,|Herron, Miss Elsie McCullough, Allan Cook, Danny Corby, Rich-|Miss Frances Hendron, Miss ard Costante, Faye Fish, Gail|Joyce Martyn and Richard Gordon, Judith Haight, J ud y Moses. Hopkins, Edith Knapp, Helen] Knowlton, Diana Pierce, Juan.| PICTURES PRESENTED ita Reid, Gary Smith, Robert| Mrs. Carson Heard presented Stewart, Lennie Trotter, Fran-|class pictures to the Grade cine West, Robert White, Janice|pupils, also to Mr. Moses, their| Wilton, Robert Woods. teacher and Mr. Haisell, the The auditorium of the school principal and wished the pupils was appropriately decorated good luck in their future en-| with streamers of the s c¢ h o o 1/deavors. | colors and graduation paper| Miss Janice Wilton thanked hats with a certificate with each|Mrs. Heard and the Home and one placed around the room. On|School Association on behalf of the stage was a very good sketch herself and fellow students for of Queen Elizabeth school along-|the class pictures and the eve- side of the OCVI done by pupils|ning. of Queen Elizabeth School. Studies conducted at the University of Cincinnati re- veal that men not only eat more heartily than women, they get more enjoyment out of food. Must be true, then, that kitchen stoves are the road to men's hearts. But if you have a kitchen | stove you'd like to sell (or | anything else you're through with), Classified ads are Following a very interesting PRINCIPAL SPEAKS talk by the professional hypno- The program opened with the |!ist, Walter P. Mitler, who out singing of "'O Canada" with Mrs, lined the different suggestions L. Haigh at the piano. The prin-| that can be planted in a per- cipal, H. L. Haisell, extended a|50n's mind with the help of a welcome and wisheq the Grade [hypnotist gave a demonstration 8 pupils every success in their| With volunteers from the audi- future studies and as they go on| ence on what can be done which [in the field of education and|Proved to be very entertaining [growing up. as well as educational. | Mr. Haisell introduced the | guests seated at the head table|ed by members of the Home and | {and also the teaching staff pres-|School Association. | ch wi i | MORE TO MEN [5 icckure upon the oshawa 3 Also eligible: Druid, Dittfach, 114; Georgia Q, Gomez, 111; Time Colck, Robinson, X111; Phanton Boy, Clark, 111. SECOND RACE (3) "NIAGARA FALLS" alw., purse $2,600, 3-year-olds, 6 fur- longs 1 Quilloploy, Robinson, X107 2 Colonel Bingo, Rem'rd, 110 3 Vale of Avoca, Rob'son, 102 4 Kickimoon, Wick, 117 5 Real Gentleman, Adams, 107 6 Chilly Filly, NB, 109 7 Indian Line, Potts, 113 8 Bourbon Blue, Dittfach, 117 THIRD RACE (3) "KINBURN" alw, purse| 2,600, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs, | Divison of second | 1 Corporal Bingo, Rem"rd, 110| 2 Three MR, Longden, 117 3 Crown Attorney, Dittfach, 120 4 Dalton Run, Rob'son, X109 5 False Start, Parnell, X110 6 Windspray, Fitsi'ns, 113 7 Cantina Charm, Harrison, XXX95 FOURTH RACE (4) "GOLDLURE" alw, Purse $2700 4-year-olds and up. One mile and 1 16th turf course. 1 Die Hard, NB (A) 120 2 North York 2nd, McComb 114 3 Calais 2nd, Dittfach 117 4 Gyere Gyuri, Borgemenke, (A) 114 5 Rough Fellow, NB (B) 114 SHOU Ga Sp plan asta as 1ay 7 Last Time, Nash 109 8 Queen's Tour, Gibb (B) 104 (A) S. Rotenberg and E. Berla entry (B) L. Maloney and W. D. Latimer entry FIFTH RACE (2) "THE GALLOPIN" ALW, Purse $2300 Two year-olds 5 Furlongs, foaled in Canada 1 Sun Dan, Remillard 119 2 Pari Passu, Coy 119 3 Dutch Flower, Parnell X 111 4 Napper Teddy, McComb 119 5 Prize Crew, Coy 122 6 Arthur H. Dittfach 119 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE (6) "THE HIGHLANDER STAKES HANDICAP" Purse $10,000 added, four year-olds and up, 6 Furlongs 1 Handshake, NB 113 2 Willow Strip, NB 108 3 Cyprian Car, Robinson 116 4 Moony, Gomez 127 5 Reactor, Potts 120 6 Strongboy, Longden 119 7 Anita's Son, Dittfach (A) 116 8 iy Minister, Dittfach (A) 9 Windsor Field, Fitzsimmons 10 Piagal, Gomez 112 (A) Lanson Farms entry SEVENTH RACE (5) One Hundred and Second Running of the '"Queen's Plate Stakes. The oldest fixture run continuously on this continent. |Fifty guineas, the gift of Her| Lunch was provided and serv-| Majesty the Queen with $50,000 added. One mile and one quar- iter. |(A) Windfields Farm entry |(B) C. Smythe entry EIGHTH RACE (8) "ARNPRIOR" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and one fur- the Western Bank, which had its head office in Oshawa, and Louise McBrien, Mrs. Cowan was born where the rectory of St. George's Anglican Church now stands. Her late husband, Frederick William Cowan, was Oshawa in 1942. | She was predeceased by her| husband, William Riley, who died 30 years ago. She had mar- ried him in 1900. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Oshawa. Johnny McMar_ HOTEL LANCAST:. The deceased is survived by president of the Ontario Mal- leable Iron Co. Ah active member of St. George's Anglican Church, Mrs. Cowan was a member of wom- en's guild of the church. She was a strong financial supporter of the church and gave many 8 Ship Bottom, NB, (A)112 beautiful gifts to the church. long 1 New Door, NB, (A) 114 2 Farshore, NB, (B)109 3 Sir Warden, Parnell, X114 4 Herodes, Gibb, 117 5 Estanceria, Dittfach, 112 6 Epic Fields, NB, (B)112 7 Man O'Valor, Potts, 114 9 Elmer McComb, 109 She was also active in the (A) Mrs. R. M. Marshak and work of the Oshawa Branch of (B) E. Ryan and M. J. Hawkins ciety and served as its presi- entry |dent during both world wars. CLEAR AND FAST |be held at the Miles Funeral | Chapel, 30 St. Clair avenue west, CITY AND Interment will be in St. James Cemetery, Toronto. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK | The death occurred at the On- Oshawa Magistrate F. S. Ebbs|tario Hospital ,Whitby, Thurs last night, it was reported this| longed illness, of Mrs. Christina ; |Scotland, the deceased was in be confined to bed for about two weeks, her 80th year. {Cuthbert, she was a daughter of Oshawa firefighers were call- the late James and Helen Cuth- BSR Farm entry the Canadian Red Cross So- POST TIME 2.15 P.M. | A private funeral service will {Toronto, on Monday afternoon. MRS. C. A. ANDERSON suffered a heart attack during day, June 15, following a pro- morning. It is expected he will i: Anderson. Born in Glasgow, The former Christina Helen POLES BLAZE ed to a minor blaze in a pile bert, of Glasgow. She was mar- CEE TAIPEI tare Enke shore Auto Wreckers, Ritson road south, Thursday at 3.15 p.m. Ambulance crews answered two routine calls between Thurs- day morning and this morning. COMMERCIAL GRADUATE Arthur Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Irving, 38 Kawartha avenue, who graduated from Variety Village, Scarboro, Wed- nesday. Besides his parents, parents, members of his family attending were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Irving, Scarboro; Mrs. Doreen Evenden and Mrs. Phy-| lis Arbourne, of Oshawa. Coming Soon Sponsored by . . . OSHAWA B'NAI B'RITH & OSHAWA LIONS CLUB 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- II perience and other pertinent details in first | tetter to George Wilson, Advertisting mana- ger. a daughter, Mrs. D. Johnston (Nora), of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. J. Jordan (Lydia), and a brother, George MacDonald, both of Nova Scotia. She was also survived by two grandchil- dren, Bruce and Donna John- ston and niece, Mrs. F. Riley (Alice), of Cobalt. The body is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Home for ser- vice Saturday, June 17, at 11 am. Rev. W. N. Aitken will take the service. Interment will be at Cobalt, Ont. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HANNA | 'The memorial service for Wil- liam Hanna, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tues- day, June 13, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. Mr. Hanna resided at Shore Acres, Corbett"s Point. He was in his 77th year. Rev. M. A, Bury, minister of | King Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment |was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | Pallbearers were William Jor- |dan, George Allen, Howard Al- |len, Thomas Bonnetta, Roy Bon- | {hcl alll adelvyun alia. | SPECIAL SALE! This is by far the most attractive buy offered anywhere in Canada on full stereo, quality built tape-recorders. These German-made units are built in the finest tradi- tion for the fullest en- joyment of full stereo tape recording. These sets have been re- tailing for 339.00. We have just 47 sets left ond ore sacrificing them for the fontastically low price Complete with 2 micro- phones, empty reel and 7 tape. Full guarantee, Hurry down to RADIO WHOLESALERS 637 BLOOR ST. 8. Corner Simcoe & Bloor | THIS TROUT STREAM . . . | is part of 157 acres of highly productive rolling land on No. 2 Highway ot Newcastle. The terrific growth, ample springs-and excellent fences make this a natural for q@ show herd. I Il I sr A 2.storey brick house with 8 large rooms arranged for gracious living, a 38' x 90' barn ond 3-cor garage oll add up to an exceptional buy for a person who wants a property that has everything. SHORTILL & HODGKINS LTD. REALTORS 2781 YONGE ST. -- TORONTO 12 Phone J. S. Potter -- HU 7-385%