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A HY - , / Members of Corinthian | day night to present three Lodge, No. 61, Independent | wheelchairs, valued at $250, Order of Odd Fellows, gather- | to Ald. C. R. Bint, chairman of ed at Hillsdale Manor Thurs- | the management committee of Medical Association To Repeat Mediscope TORONTO -- Exhibition Park possible doctors in the area to|an 80-foot exhibit explaining the is the best place to become sick man an exhibit for a four-hour |birth of a baby; from the time ke | | t Bi DGE PRESEN ceremony, from left, are Sam Moss, a member of the or suffer an injury this summer. tour of duty. Bulletin boards|of conception to actual delivery. |plant top negotiating commit-| was held at the C On hand for 12 hours of every were prepared for the 'doctors'! Medicine in sports, the fabu- day the Canadian National Ex-| room" in more than 200 Ontario lous workings of the human|,. . =. 0.0. coc to theltor, Mrs. Earle Sandford. hibition is open will be a min- hospitals and regular Mediscope heart, the progress in anaes- imum of 100 physicians, mem-| communiques are provided hos-|thesia which enables the med- bers of the Ontario Medical As-|pital medical staffs. lical specialist to take over the sociation. . 5 a breathing of a man or woman None of the doctors will sport VALUE RECOGNIZED on the operating table -- these signs listing their names or| 'At first the problem of find-|are but a few of the "unknowns" medical specialty. In fact, they|ing 1,500 doctors to volunteer in the minds of laymen from might not even treat a patient. their time at Mediscope appear- which the veil of secrecy will be They will be on duty at the Hor-|ed impossible. We realized that lifted during Mediscope; an ex- ticulture Building and the ad- no community could be left position which cost the doctors jacent old Sports Hall of Fame without medical services. We of Ontario $300,000 to assemble. when the OMA presents its sec- also knew that most doctors ond showing of Mediscope -- a have far too little Spare time to medical exposition designed to|devote to their families or for take laymen behind the scenes|recreation; especially during to view the inner workings of the summer vacation period. the practice of medicine. But my confreres throughout the province recognized the tre- 160,000 VISITORS |mendous educational value de- In 1959 Mediscope was viewed rived by the patient who attend- by 160,000 visitors over a six-|ed Mediscope in 1959. Today an day period. At least double this|air of competition is developing figure is expected during the 15-|among medical branch societies|{ | day CNE showing, Aug. 18 toland some areas are planning to|f Labor Day, Sept. 4. {take over the complete man- Realizing the large task force ning responsibilities of Medi- of medical personnel needed to|scope for one of the 15 days the man every exhibit from 10 a.m.|CNE will be open. The best to 10 p.m. daily, the OMA ap- medical brains of the province pointed Dr. Edward Masson, of will be on hand to help erase Toronto, to be responsible for many of the mysteries associ- TS WHEELCHAIRS TO the home. Caught by the cam- | lodge; William Harmer, lodge | Freeman, vice grand of the mustering a minimum of 1,500 doctors in active medical prac- tice in Ontario. Dr. Masson's first action was TRANSPARENT WOMAN to appoint sub chairmen in strategically located areas states Dr. Masson. Lakeview Park Is Picnic Site The Albert Street United, Boys, Eight to 10 Years Church Sundav School held its|Wayne Hubbard and Haro! annual picnic at Lakeview iain n last Saturday with a large crowd in attendance 1 Many took part in the pro- Caro gram of sports provided by the ated with medical progress," I : | One of the highlights of this| year's Mediscope will be Lehra, throughout the province. Each|the transparent, talking woman | man was supplied with details who displays all the organs of | of the upcoming Mediscope and|the human body and explains urged to enlist the aid of all [their functions. Another will be 'Will Assist In Planning Conference Wendell Brewster, director of 1d recreation for Oshawa, has been| Powell's Transport Ltd. chosen to sit on a national com Balloon Race, 10 to 12 -- Bill| mittee set up to prepare the reation practitioner Henderson and Bob Henderson, first Canadian Conference on|than 20 years. 1 Hubbard and Larry Scott. Three-Legged Race, 12 to 14 Leisure. Mr. Brewster was chosen to UN HILL secretary; Ald. Bint; Gordon | Barton, Noble Grand of Corinthian T.od ge; Gilbert 10 £walze 'Pact Demands | | Members of the Local 222, UAW-CLC, General Motors top negotiating committee left Osh- |awa for Windsor Thursday af-| |ternoon to meet with other GM tees in an attempt to finalize |company for a new contract. Jishawa delegates will meet {with representatives from the five GM Ontario plants to dis- cuss their submissions. The plants represented will include GM here, the Frigidaire plant, GM Diesel plant, London, the GM Motor plant, Windsor and] |the McKinnon Industries Ltd. Iplant, St. Catharines. Malcolm Smith, president of| Local 222, said Thursday con-| tract discussions will begin to-| day and will continue through! Saturday and possibly Sunday. 250 Attended | | 'Live Auction More than 250 turned out for | the second and final night| of the Oshawa Lions and the| Oshawa B'nai B'rith third an- {nual Live Auction Thursday evening at the Children's |Arena. Although it was announced after Wednesday night's bidding closed that there were 280 items left to be sold; another lot of articles were donated| Thursday to bring the total to] be sold to more than 350. These| |were all sold by 12.15 p.m. The bidding on the 13-foot,| fiber-glass boat reached $450, {which was 144 dollars under the reserve bid. As a result the boat, which ordinarily retails for $849, was not sold. | The final item of the program| was the draw for the $50 Can-| ada Savings Bond, which went o W. John Powell, of 1376 Sim- |coe street north, manager of| | for more An executive member and past president of the Society of Director of Muni- committee under the direction -- Linda Van de Walker and) represent the professional work-| cipal Recreation, he has just re- of James Gordon, superinten- Wilfred Masters, Bob Hender-|ers in the area of municipal cently been appointed to the dent. Following are the results: son and Gail Hubbard. Up to four years --Garry Wheelbarrow Race, 14 to 16 conference, or community recreation. The which is planned senior post of registrar for this body. He served as chairman Wiltshire, Paul Wiltshire, Larry, ---- Eileen Corbman and Wil-|for the fall of 1963, will be broad for the 1961 Ontario Recreation Weatherup, Teddy r : r Neil Whyte, Cathy McDonald, Eugenia Yourkevich Larry Van De Walker, Jimmie % Mountjoy, Scottie Stacey, Brian man Whyte and Mrs. Linton McDonald, Danny McDonald Farrow and Eddy Roberts Houghton Silver Dollar Hunt Girls, Four to Six Years -- -- Sandy Whyte. Debbie Knowles and Shiela Spot Race i Lowry Leslie. ) oT Boys, Four to Six Years --| Dash, 14 to 16 Years -- Don- Ramsey Patton and Lyle Mas- ald Potter and Linda Van de ters. Walker. Girls. Six to Eight Years -- Bean Contest -- Mrs. Jack Cathy Masters and Judy Tay- Lowry lor. A challenge tug-of-war be- Boys, Six to Eight Years -- tween the men and women Darrel Brown and Rickey Har- proved that the men had the rison. edge. The losers won lemons. Girls, A peanut scramble kept the Eleanor Keech. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores Mrs. Jack Eight to 10 Years -- Lowry treats were - children. The picnic brought this happy event to a conclusion. Members of the refreshment committee were: Irene Lowry, vi Sibvs, Audrey Gordon, Dora 3 waa Wick, and Mrs. George Ford. The high scores Jor Lar The sports committee uF com played by members o the Osh- ocd of Mrs. Clayton Lee, awa Duplicate Bridge Club ati. .o yyrst and James Gordon Woodview Park Clubhouse Tues-imhe prize committee included|2r® 2ll compounding the prob-| day night follow North and South-- Mrs Wadsworth and Mrs. M Russell Wicks % and Mrs E.|Jacklin. R. Kick The Shoe -- Mrs. Car- Eric Clarke, 176 points; Mrs. H. P Hart and Mrs.! E. Timmins, 171%;; ;Mrs. F. J. Rundle and Miss N. Daniel, 167; J. Miller and J. Wild, 148; Mr. and Mrs.| F. Wells, 140%. East and West--Mr, and Mrs. W. Heron, 155; Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, 148; Mrs. E. Culp and Mrs. A. Rundle, 148; Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, 145%; Mrs Harper and Mrs. Barrand, 13815 ' Next Tuesday will be the last game for this season. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Michael Arp, 170 Ste- venson road north and Shir- ley Lawrence, 286 Saguenay avenue. Phone RA 3.3474. * sons on the planning committees from such national organiza- tions as the Canadian Medical Association, Canadian Labor Congress, Canadian Chamber of Commerce, National Film Board, Parks and Recreation| Association of Canada, Canadian Association for Health, Physi-| cal Education and Recreation, | Canadian Broadcasting Associa- tion, Canadian Daily Newspa.| per Association, Canadian Men-| tal Health Association, Cana- dian Welfare Council, and many| more. | The rapidly increasing leisure and Pauline Picnickers busy for a time while time for Canadians everywhere provided for the and their demands for leisure! supper time activities of all kinds is al matter of growing concern in| many quarters of our nation. The acceleration of automation, a population with larger an larger proportions found among | | |rise of television and the other| media--these and other matters, | lems of leisure time and rais-| ing issues to challenge us. In the midst of this flux and] growth the most pressing prob-| |lem at which the Canadian Con- | ference on Leisure is aimed, is Boynton, fred Masters, Harold Ellis and in its representation with per- Association Provincial Confer- ence. SD Fhe Osha Ti SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1961 PAGE NINE Run-Oft Vote Volume Is Record Approximately 4,400 votes were cast in the two-day Lo- cal 222, UAW-CLC, run-off elec- tion for two top executive posi- tions and editorship of The Osh- aworker, official organ of the local, The nearly 4,400 votes cast constitutes the biggest vote in a run-off in the 25-year history of the local, election committee chairman, Tony Freeman, said this morning. Tabulating began this morn- ing and results should be an- nounced this afternoon. The polls closed at 6 p.m. Thursday. Incumbent first vice-president Jack Meagher, a member of the Malcolm Smith Right Wing Uni- ty Group's slate is battling for re-election to his office with William Rutherford, a former first vice-president of the local. Rutherford is contesting the election as an independent can- Comparatively unknown to many residents of the district the Pioneer Cemetery, located to the east of Oshawa Harbor, is one of the historic links with the past history of the area. Completely surrounded by farm 'ands, iiic cemetery is not easy to reach. Its grove of pine trees is the only landmark which sets it off from other ter- rain. Overlooking Lake Ontario |it contains the graves of many of the early settlers of the dis- trict and their children. UNMARKED GRAVES According to a story. circu- lated in the disirict, the ceme- tery also contains the unmark- ed graves of quite a number of immigrants from Ireland. It is rumored that residents of the |lakeshore area arrived at the {Oshawa Wharf one morning and |{found the bodies of these peo- |ple. They are believed to have been the victims of a plague | prevalent at that time who died as their ship made its way up the lake and were dropped off during the hours of darkness. MANOR * § ALE a street south, whose family was among the pioneers of the area, has always taken a great inter- est in the Pioneer Cemetery. He has spent much time there and has prepared, from the tomb- Ralph E. Tooley, Simcoe] aged one year; T. S. Henry, Aug. 23, 1010, aged 85; Mrs. Christina Moore, Jan. 31, 1865, aged 30; Capt. Ben Wilson, Mar. 5, 1821, aged 89. James Wilson, son of Capt. Wilson, May 17, 1863, aged 73; James Palmer, April 10, 1876, aged 55; William Palmer, Oct. 5; 1870, aged 21; Marietta Dun- ar (Annis) May 13, 1911, aged 46; M. D. Lafayette Dun- bar, June 3, 1886, aged 28; Jen- nie E. Dunbar, April 27, 1880, aged 15; Albert E. Dunbar, Nov. 8, 1881, aged 20; S. Dunbar, May 30, 1866, aged 35; Will (son of Elder Thomas) Henry, Sept. 23, 1846, aged 25. Elizabeth (Mrs. Thom as) Henry, Nov. 12, 1829, aged 27; John Henry, July, 1839, about 64 years; Nancy (wife of John) Henry, Oct. 1868, aged about 38; Elder Thomas Henry, Sept. 1879, aged 81; Mary Abby, Mar. 28, 1860, aged 92; Harriet T. Guy (Mrs. A. N. Henry) Sept. 29, 1866, aged 23; Eliza Jane (wife of T.) Guy, Dec. 21, 1866, aged 35; John Henry, July 1835; aged 64; Nancey Henry, (wife of John) Oct. 1816, aged 4 Nanny L. Phillips, Dec. 30, 1863, aged 11 months, 22 days; William M. Phillips, June 11, 1851; aged one year, 29 days; Samuel and Elizabeth Phillips, (date blurred); Elizabeth Hill (wife of Andrew Smith) March 30, 1923, aged 74; Will M. May- nard, (husband of Eunice Robinson) July 18, 1926, aged 48; Benjamin Robinson, Nov. 1897, aged 68; Christina Flet- cher Scott, (wife of Ben Scott), Dec, 1889, aged 55; Gordon Robinson, (son of Jack and Cemetery Is Link With Early History Of Area son, Jan, 22, 1870, aged one year; Richard Welsh, Jan. 2, 1878, aged 51; Ruth Eunice (wife of Richard) Welsh, May 20, 1891, aged 52; Cornelius Robinson, June 22, 1921, aged 88. Mary Jane Nelson, (wife of Cornelius) Robinson, Aug. 18, 1917, aged 78; Oceana Haidee Robinson (Mrs, A. E. Coates) 1912, aged 50; Rachel Robinson (daughter of Cornelius) June 22, 1887, aged 10; Daughter of Cor nelius and Mary Robinson, died G.|July 28, 1894, aged 30, name blurred and unreadable; Mary M. Robinson, Feb. 18, 1872, aged two; Ruth Robinson, July 29, 1864, aged 66; Ralph Robin son (grandfather of Ralph R. Tooley) Aug. 25, 1878, aged 55; Wilbur Shipman, no details of death and age clear; Thomas Guy, Dec. 29, 1872, aged 83. Mrs. Margery Odgers, Oct. 1875, aged 82; John Northcutt, Aug. 20, 1884, aged 16; William Northcutt, April 1, 1913, aged 77; Mary Cox, Nov. 28, 1919, aged 81; Sidney Cox, Feb. 24, 1916, aged 38; Harriet Emily Wiles, May 29, 1894, aged 16; John Wiles, Dec. 18 (year miss- ing-) aged three; Richard John Foley, Aug. 22, 1872, aged 33; Sarah Ruth Farewell, Sept. 30, 1869, aged two years; Eliza (Mrs. Samuel) Sleep, Sept. 27, 1867, aged 43; Eva Moody Gibbs, April 17, 1908, aged 26; William Moore, Feb. 18, 1806, aged 24; Edgar E. Moore (son of David and Adelaide Moore) July 6, (year blurred) aged 12; Israel Moore, Mar. 26, 1858, aged 47; J. O. Henry, Dec. 2, 1882, aged 31; Fred Henry, (son of T. S. Henry) Sept. 7, 1881, Mary), aged 8; Bertie E. (son aged 27 and Joseph D. Henry, April 30, 1861,/of Ralph and Margaret) Robin- Nov. 10, 1872, aged 20. | | Results BOWMANVILLE The Royal Conservatory of Music lodge and Harry Thorne, didate. member of the lodge. "dward (Ted) O'Connor, a --Oshawa Times Photo ynry Group candidate for {Guide who fell six votes short - {of an overall majority for elec- nsiruction {tion on the first ballot, is in a {two-way race with Tom Sim- . | mons, incumbent Editor of Osh- On Entries |aworker and a member of the Cliff Pilkey Democratic Right . Wing Group slate. John G. Brady (city alder-|stones, the following 'list of ven u {man) and a former Oshaworker|those buried there. editor, is opposing incumbent y The monthly meeting of the|Simmons Past Eis Sim- LIST OF GRAVES Oshawa Junior Garden Club|mons led the poll in a five-way| Roger Annis, aged 21, hoy hildren's Are-|race during the first ballot, but died Feb. 12, po Wii our na with their leader and instruc-|failed to gain an overall major-| Shipman, son of Joh n ans aged ity, thus causing a run-off. ie SHipmas, wy John The group was reminded of When the voting started Wed-|gyinman May 31, 1894, aged its annual show in September |nesday, of the eight seats claim:|gs." julia Electa Drew and and with this being the lasted during the first ballot, the|y hn Rachel, meeting until September, the|Unity and Democratic Groups members were given careful in-|each took four. struction on how to prepare their entries for competition. s A While on holidays Mrs. Sand- Night Racing Has ford suggested that each mem-| : ber have a box in which they| New Light System may place collections of pretty] TORONTO (CP)--Lighting at stones, driftwood, cones or fun- Old Woodbine when the two- gus. It was explained that such month night harness racing sea- 2 . articles would come in very use-|son opens July 1 will be unique|0f Toronto in Bowmanville has ful for future projects. in North America, officials said released the results of recently- The group was also urged to/at a preview Thursday. held examinations. The names work on the construction of a| A million - watt power plant Of successful candidates are ar- bird house and a feeder for a|costing about $700,000 will sun- ranged in: order of merit: competition which will be held Ply 638 lamps providing a novel Grade III THEORY HISTORY in the fall. {tunnel of light directly on the, Honors -- Fred K. Graham Plans are now under way for| track WE GRADE II THEORY a Conservation and Nature trip| Lights will dim in the wake First Class Honors -- Jean early in October for the mem-|% 'the competitors, so horse and W. Cole; Henry H. Vanderkooi; bers of the Junior Garden Club (driver, in effect will be chasing Douglas E. Dewell; Diane Gil- ++": |a brightening light. bart, Barbara Phillips (equal); has been a competition for bringing in the most new mem-| GRADE 3 THEORY ~ Rob bers. Miss Brenda Emmons was| S y awarded the prize for having, (SF Stem; Ramtolph I Dew. been instrumental for bringing| 2 : in ten new members. Others brought new members which has resulted in the membership reaching a new record of seven-| ty-five. The door prize was won by Cindy Henry of the Monday group and Suzanne Mayer of the group meeting on Tuesday. During the past year there] Brian Hancock. - Rough Riders |GRADE 8 PIANO Pass -- Jean W. Cole, Rob- Sign 1 Rookie, Two Veterans |v, Weiner, cauab carol OTTAWA (CP) -- The Grey-| Patricia Thompson; Esther A. cup-champion Ottawa Football| Rosevear; Dennis B. Gay, Shar- |Club today announced the sign-|on McMurter, Margaret Thies- ing of one rookie and two vet-|burger (equal). erans to its 1961 lineup. {GRADE 7 PIANO The three players who signed| Pass -- Lynne Read. were Ed Vernes, formerlv of GRADE 7 PIANO |Sarnia Golden Bears, and vet-| Honors -- Janet M. Graham. {erans Ted Smale and Bruno Bi- pags -- Mary Hebert; Michael Moffatt. GRADE 5 PIANO First Class Honors -- John McGuirk. Honors -- Brian (Peters; Charlotte G. Annis; | Elizabeth Hebert, Susan C. | Quinton (equal); Peter T. Sobil. Pass -- Elizabeth Braden. RADE 4 PIAND Named Assistant Office Supervisor The Prudential Insurance Company of America has an- nounced the promotion of Mrs. | Jean Muller to assistant of- fice supervisor in the Oshawa office, 44 Stevenson's road Mrs. Muller was raised in Oshawa. Here she also received her education. Mrs. Muller is the former Jean Kirkpatrick, daughter of D. E. Kirkpatrick a long time resi- dent of Oshawa. Mrs. Muller is owski. Vernes, an offensive and de- fensive halfback signed with Ot-| tawa through the Ottawa-Sarnia working agreement. He is five-feet-10 and weighs 190 pounds During the last two years he was a standout with the Golden Bears of the Onta- 1i0 ughy Foolbali Union. | "In 1959 he was rookie of the| Honors -- Mary J. Waiters. year in the ORFU and in 1960| Pass -- Ann Hamilton. was voted the most valuable Ca-| GRADE 3 PIANO ; nadian in the league. | Honors -- Sandra M. Sobil. Smale, veteran offensive and GRADE 2 PIANO defensive star with the club.| First Class Honors -- Roberta ! only played four games last Craig. Honors Pamela J. married to Matthew Muller, a|season because of a leg injury.|Chute; Kathryn McGuirk. Pass former resident of Toronto. Bruno Bitkowski, an offensive|-- Margaret Hamilton. Mrs. Muller started with the|centre, will be playing his ninth| GRADE 1 PIANO Prudential in November 1956. [season with the Riders. ! Honors -- Billy Peters. born and {the young and the old, the rapid, E {to provide all interested bodies: | with an opportunity to clarify {and define, in common terms, {whether they be from the field {of indoor or outdoor recreation, arts, crafts, sports, adult edu- cation or the communication media--what should be in Can- {ada our common leisure time {purposes and goals. ' Mr. Brewster has been a rec- A crowd of almost 300 resi- dents of the area attended the | live auction held by the Osh- | awa Lions Club and the Osh- | awa B'Nai B'Rith Lodge in | LIONS - B'NAI B' | the Children's Openin | g Lake Vista Park held its first park opening Saturday, June 17. It was a big snccess as even the weather smiled. followed the official ceremony by Chris Mason of Central Council. RACE RESULTS Winners of the children's races were: Girls, 6 and 7 -- Rene Sher- lock, Glenna Dodds and Elaine Lavigne. Boys, 6 and 7 -- Paul Barle- man Children turned out in great numbers for the parade, which opening Music Exam Lake Vista Park Success Bremner, John Reid and Don Suppelsa. Girls, 12 and over -- Judy Mclsaac, Corelie Cranston and Brenda Roxborough. Boys, 12 and over -- Stan Wallace, Geo. Cassidy and Larry Lloyd. The winners of the 50-50 draw was Gertrude Logan, 259 Mon- trave avenue. Silver dollars were won by Olive Craj Jossie Brown, Art She , Ken Rosamond, Jeff Jefferson, Joan Pattman, John Lloyd, Gord. Sherlock and M. Motum. Two bushel baskets of gro- ceries were won by Ori Thomp- ban, Victor Nostrand and Cecil Vance. Girls, 8 and 9--Debbie Brown, Debbie Herlock and Jane Gow- anlock. Boys, 8 and 9 Omalen Musy, Don Hudgins, and Ronnie ortin. Girls, 10 and 11 -- Melodie Reid, Sharon Smith and Susan Kinsale Home Is Damaged |New Church Bv Flames Ve Rvvmpmuras KINSALE (Staff)--Flames of| "id &SjJpia Vv wea undetermined origin caused an| All 13 cases before the Com- estimated $5,000 damage to a mittee of Adjustment Thursday 150-year-old, nine-room frame|night were granted by the three- house, about a quarter of a mile/man board of Louis S. Hyman, north of Highway 7, on the east|QC, chairman; T. E. Cline and side of Audley road, Thursday Frank McLellan. night. y { R. Boguek, Lansdowne Shop- : ping Centre, a canopy to extend The house, owned by J. D.|gs A A Chogtiatte, - had been. moved 26 inches into minimum front earlier this year, from its site" 5 "1 Anthony, 128 Summer at the intersection of Highway street. a dormer to have in- 7 and the Audley road, to make|gyfficient side yard. room for a highway project. T. L. Wilson, 119 Colborne The owner, who lives with his|street east, metal awning to ex- mother, was not at home when|tend 37 inches into minimum the fire started. Neighbors said front yard. Mrs, Choquette is away on a| Miss F. Hart, 77 Rosehill trip to Mexico. |boulevard, to build partially Constable Clifford Pegg, of | closed porch to have insufficient the Whitby detachment, Ontario Set back. : Provincial Police, received F. Malloy, for St. Paul's Pres- radio call advising him of the|PYterian Church on Wilson road outbreak. He 'arrived. before north, church to have insuffi- firefighters from four brigades cient lot area, flanking street and found the fire in the kitch- *}, ack and rear yard depth. A . E. Armstrong, to have 12 oo Constable Pegs Said the eet by 18 feet fibre glass awn- rived : ing to exceed 33 per cent lot . coverage. He used an axe from his po-| J. R. Goldsmith, 749 King lice cruiser to break the door|street west, a 12 feet by 24 feet down in an attempt to get in-|addition to have insufficient side to search the premises for side yard. occupants. He was driven out] C. Whalley, 160 Ritson road by smoke. south, to enclose porch that has Minutes later, after firefight-|insufficient front yard set back. ers arrived, the officer was able] Dr. A. E. King, 243 King to gain entry to the house. He, Street east, to build a two-storey found no one there. professional building to have an LE i . [insufficient side yard. El ruighters Hon Big G. Walmsley, 948 Chevrolet >rougham, South Rast MICKer-\gineet garage to have insuffi- ing and a six-man crew from| cient side yard Ajax were on hand to battle the ' Mrs. D. Strojwons, 141 Bant- blaze. Three pumper trucks and ing avenue, and E. Cappuccitti, two tank trucks were despatch-|yg7 Banting avenue, to build a ed to the scene. {mutual garage to have insuffi- The blaze, apparently spread|cient coverage. son and Mr. Tucker. TWO BALL GAMES There were two ball games which featured the mothers vs. the bantam girls and the fathers vs the bantam boys. The mothers showed their school day form as they edged the girls 16-15, while the fa- thers, even with the help of Jimmy Loreno, fell victims of the boys to a score of 5-1. Zoning For RITH AUCTION FINE SUCCESS Arena Thurs- | in an able manner. Caught by | man of the auction; Alex day night. Bidding for most | the camera during the evening, | Smykaluk, of the Lions artidles was spirited and | from left, are: Rufus Lam- | Club; co-chairman and Mr. Frank Stirtevant, the auction- | bert, Lions Club; Amos Rubin, | Stirtevant. eer, kept the auction rolling | of the B"Nai B'Rith, co-chair- | = --Oshawa Times Photo from the kitchen to the west] S. J. Brewster, 838 Ritson wall and then to the roof. Some road south, to erect a sign in damage estimates went as high|an R-3 zone. as $5,000. The owner was not| J. Bondaruk, 348 King street located while the house was| west, two dwelling units to have burning. linsufficient floor area.