The Oshawa Times, 11 Sep 1961, p. 3

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Plan Closing At Radio Park The Radio Park Neighbor- |hood Association will hold its {park closing ceremonies at 6 p.m. this Wednesday. The child- ren of all park members will receive free treats. Many activities are pl a for old and young alike. There will be a ride for the children, also a penny fess, pet show, bingo and a nail driving contest for bubble blowing contest, women. If enough couples attend it is planned to hold a ball game. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs, Peebles 728-5917. Tickets will be drawn for a television set and steam iron. CITY AND DISTRICT DASH FOR SHELTER Swimmers on the beaches a- round Lake Scugog dashed for shelter Sunday afternoon when a heavy shower of rain, which lasted about 10 minutes, swept While it was hot and humid no rain visited the Osh- the area. awa area. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 Monday, September 11, 1961 Colleen Jensen Is Miss Pee Wee Colleen Jensen, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jensen, 328 Lyndview drive, was Satur- day chosen Miss Whitby Pee Wee over 18 other misses be- tween the ages of 10 and 12. Runner-up was Susan Young, 11, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Young, 703 Burns street. Miss Pee Wee received a make-up kit, a free hairdo and theatre tickets for the Brock Theatre. The runner-up received theatre tickets. Next Saturday afternoon, starting at 1 p.m., Miss Jensen will vie with probably a dozen other young ladies, chosen in their own communities for the title of Miss Pee Wee of Ontario, It will be part of a day-long Pee Wee Lacrosse tournament here in which 19 teams will also try for the Pee Wee lacrosse title of the province. Donald Gilchrist, who assist. ed in organizing the Miss Pee Wee contest and was chairman of Saturday's event at the arena, stated that to date entries in the all-Ontario Miss Pee Wee contest have come from Peter borough, St. Catharines, Kitch- ener and Welland. More are ex- pected in the coming week. PRESENT BOOKS TO SIMCOE HALL Co. of Canada, presented a set of the World Book to Harold McNeil, director of Simcoe Hall. --Oshawa Times Photo | Feet Sting? maybe It's "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Life can't seem sweet when you have sore feet. Help your feet feel fit again by using Scoot--a cooling, oot foot ST lieves Itching--burn| conta effective fungicide that kills Athlete's Foot fungus at ts source. re-infection. Handy tube $1 at drug counters. " MARSH BIRD The North American coot, or marsh hen, has partially- webbed feet and is good swimmer and diver. ee. . a el AR ATLANTIC SEA FOODS Comes to Oshawa FRESH FISH DAILY | LOBSTER secciturv Burial will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Burns Presbyterian Church, Ashburn, and the women's aux- 4 3 iliary. In lieu of flowers, donations T Pred d by her husband, |to the organ fund of the church George Jeffrey, she is survived Will be appreciated. by two sisters, Mrs. William Ellens, of Columbus and Mrs. EUGENIO POLONI Albert Wessen, of Panbrum, Eugenio Poloni, 230 Elizabeth Saskatchewan. Sieeet, Se at Ri Osha) a i i i enera ospital, ; The body 3p pein In the | cent. 9, after a long illness He| Robinson. Funeral Cnapel was living with his daughter : i @ FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department MAJORETTES DO WELL AT EXHIBITION reporicd a duet weekend n Os d 2 java. No He slgtms Were url These young ladies are the | Canadian National Exhibition. | Brenda Henning and Shirley | een Tighe of Bowmanville and [ed in from 8 a.m. Saturday unti well-trained Bluette Midgets | They were instructed by Irenie | Sheehan, all of Bowmanville; | Mary Newell, Oshawa. Absent, |8 a.m. today and only four rou- : / / 5 ARREST WATER PIRATE who won the second place | Harvey of Oshawa. Included back row, Leslyn Chamberlin, | Avelyn Lycett, Bowmanvville [tine ambulance calls were re-| : : He ; WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. trophy at Peterborough Ex- | in .he group, front row, left to ' " i { : ceived during the same period. ! eT 7 Police. have arrested 2 ibiti ight: i Pamela Young and Diane | and Diane Shaw, Oshawa. : (AP)--Police hibition recently and, were | right: Patsy Blake, Diana | 3 {ir i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE man on charges that he pirated awarded second place at the | Thertell, Mary Ann Doyle! Yurkowski of Oshawa, Maur | --Canadian Statesman Photo | SUBJECT water. Dale Allen Alton, -30, Effecitve prayer was a theme was arrested Sunday. Officers CAPSULE NEWS dealt with at Christian Science] said they found water flowing OBITUARIES services on Sunday, Sept. 10, in from a fire hydrant into his | a Lesson-Sermon entitled "Sub- 2,500-gallon tanker truck. Alton nd vd : | ROY (CAPPIE) FOSTER member of the session of North Stance said he sold water to a sus) First Official { Roy Foster passed away at| minster United Church. A for- GRANTED LETTERS A special room was set up in | was made last week when J. oi 8 Wale? amp Sich {his home in White Wy B.C.,| mer superintendent of Sunday : ATE] 7 | Simcoe Hall recently where | C. Fetterly, left, who retired Suppl {Sept. 7 in his 73rd year. |School, he continued as a| According to the Ontario Ga- | students who have inadequate | a year ago as principal of Rit- . . :s bd |" He leaves to mourn his pass-| teacher of the senior class. He|Zette letters patent of incorpor. facilities for study in their | son Public School, and is now d n Visit ling, his wife, Izetta; one son,|was also past president of the | ation have been granted to three| homes may work. A welcome | Ontario County sales manager ana 1a | Albert, of Victoria, B.C. and|cCome Double Club, former pres-| Oshawa and district firms.| addition to the room was for World Book - Childcraft : [three ~ daughters, Jean (MrS.!idont of the Church Hockey 1neY are: Airlume Manufactur-| OTTAWA (CP)--Dirk Stikker, naval base at Bizerte in July|Manning of Burnaby, B.C. |jeae id' was one of The or.|\Ng (Oshawa) Limited and Sun i secretary-general of the North|were exchanged Sunday under|gdith (Mrs. Runnals) Cold] ;-e28ue, a b » f the Circle Valley Heights Homebuilders F 11 Ass S SALES OUTLOOK Atlantic Treaty Organization, ar-|the supervision of the Interna-\[ake Alta: Doris (Mrs. Quan- iginal mem hie 0 b. Mr | Co-operative Limited, both with a 12 rived by RCAF aircraft from|tional Red Cross der) Conrad, Montana, and 13(Eight's Square Dance Club. Nr. head offices in Oshawa and R. | Washington Sunday night on his| grandchildren. {MacMillan "belonged to theKerdon Printing Company, with CONTINUES UP first official visit to Canada. STRENGTHENS DEFENCES | A sister, Louisa (Mrs. Robert | Masonic Lodge in Windsor. head office in Ajax. en a By. 1955 ding to Na MOSCOW (AP)--The Comm-|yickery) of Oshawa, and three| Besides his wife, the former | By , acco ih ; FIND TWO YOUTHS uinst Warsaw Pact nations an-|prothers, Tom and Albert of To-| Florence Amelia Hillis, he is . . | tion's Business, al as OAKVILLE (CP)--Two Oak-nounced Saturday night they are|ronto and Fred, of Quebec also/Survived by two daughters, Whitby Bride Is should zoom to $ A iliion ville youths, earlier reported strengthening their military de-|survive Lynne and Deborah, and two 0 ourg ($24 billion a month) i missing on lake Ontario in alfences because of what they sons, Graham and David, all Feted B Friends Sompared 10 he Sshimatel home-made sailboat, were found|called stepped-up military prep-) MRS. LILLIE JEFFREY |at home. : . i Y | COBOURG -- The Cobourg fall $208 dafiion this year, And, hungry but unharmed Saturday|arations by the North Atlantic After a short illness Mrs. Lil-| Mr. MacMillan is resting at| rics Arlene Law whose mar. assizes of the Supreme Court on by u e Bu et x SUS becalmed 5% miles off nearby|Treaty Organization (NATO). [lie Jeffrey died at Fairview |the Armstrong Funeral Home Primal orn Rav Found Ontario before the Hon. Mr. Jomers Sou reach 2w) uk Bronte. An all - out search by |Lodge, Whitby, on Sunday, Sept. |until Tuesday at 1 p.m. 'when tok Place Fa at. Whitby Justice Wells will be opened at ion, or : milli RCAF planes and Trafalgar- QUIETEN RIOTERS 10, in her 79th year. {he will be taken to Northminster iy pied ay ih mm the court house of the United | present igure. : Oakville power squadron boats) MIAMI (AP) -- Some 900/ A lifelong resident of Myrtle, | Church at 2 pm. Rev. H. A| De a oon has) . ed Counties building today. I - e I a get your located Brian Crutcher, 18, and screaming Cuban exiles threat-| Mrs, Jeffrey was a member of Mellow will conduct the service. a! several pre-nuplia' events. Scheduled for hearing are two| Bre o se customers. Kenneth McEachern, 18. ened the lives of a small group {Cl from Lak €| criminal actions resulting from Reach them the easy, inex- of Fidel Castro's adherents at Teacher's College presented| jo the caused by automobile| Pensive way. Get your sale BREAKS RELATIONS Miami International Airport Sa- the bride with a lovely canister| 5c. idents. These are Regina v| Message to them everyday SAN JOSE (AP)--Costa Rica/turday before being subdued by set before leaving the College. | James R. Mobbs, arising from in a low cost Oshawa Times has broken diplomatic relations|a police riot squad. Thirty po- A luncheon party was served an accident at 'Bewdley and Classified Ad. No other Ad- with Cuba in protest against the |i thr dd strat- afterwards in the Home Eco- poina v Charles B Alldred, re-| Yertising medium gives you /. Castro regime's execution of po-|ors with clubs and shoved them nomics room. | suiting from an "zccide nt at the built in advantage that litical prisoners during the away from their intended vic- Miss Judith White, maid of Bowmanville. | Classified Boas, 1ys She only weekend. tims but no blows actually were honor, and Miss Betty Spencer,/] Among the jury cases are| a ve sine ig e Start struck. bridesmaid, both cousins of the damage suits resulting from ac-| phony seek out. Sa JFK TO SPEAK bride, entertained at a miscel-| oi B! h include. C a boosting your business prof- UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- IS CONCERNED > miscel-| cidents. These include Cowar it right now. Dial 723-3492 President Kennedy plans to ad- dress the UN General Assem- bly Sept. 21, diplomatic sources said here. One source said the speech would set forth the U.S. stand for a nuclear test ban and disarmament under proper con- trols. PROTEST FIR WASHINGTON (AP) -- Soviet Embassy officials protested to da Secretary of State Dean Rusk Saturday night that someone broke into the embassy during the day and started a third-floor tire. Rusk promptly ordered an inquiry. A Soviet spokesman said the fire was put out quickly. TYPHOON KILLS 7 HONG KONG (AP) -- Land- slides touched off by typhoon Olga killed seven persons and left 1,171 homeless in Hong Kong, the government reported ACCRA (Reuters) -- Canadian Finance Minister Donald Flem- ing said Sunday night Canada still views with 'grave con- cern" Britain's application for membership in the European Common Market. Fleming made the statement after his arrival in Ghana for a three-day con- ference of Commonwealth fi- nance ministers, opening Tues- y. LION HURTS MAN lion returned to its zoo pit Sat- urday and severely injured a young employee cleaning the area. Lynn Hudson, 19, a new said a cage door leading to the pit apparently had been left today. EXCHANGE PRISONERS TUNIS (AP)--French and Tu- nisian prisoners captured during the fighting around the French ajar. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--A employee at the Lincoln Park Zoo, was saved when a fellow workman fired a pistol three/Customs Drawback Branch of|from the S; times at the lioness. Attendants|the Department of National Home at Kirkland Lake on Brooklin. Funeral service will be held there Tuesday, Sept. 12 be buried in Groveside Cemetery Brooklin. JOSEPH C. B. MacMILLAN A resident of Oshawa for 13 years, Joseph Charles Bolton MacMillan, 893.Masson street, died Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Oshawa General Hospital follow- ing a very short illness. He was {in his 56th year. He was the son of the late |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Jenny MacMillan and was born June 15, 1906, at Welland, Ont., and was married at Windsor, Sept. 18, 1937. Mr. MacMillan was an em- ployee for 26 years with the Revenue. Active in church circles, Mr. {MacMillan was an elder and Begin New Tries at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Jeffrey will Joseph Marinig. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Born in Caerneo Di San Mar- | co, Italy, Dec. 10, 1890, Mr. Po- |1oni lived in Canada for 41 years | mostly in the Kirkland Lake dis- trict. He came to Oshawa two |vears ago. | He was a member of the Holy {Name Roman Catholic Church at | Kirkland Lake and was a miner lin the gol" mine there. He is survived by |Lake; one daughter, Mrs. |ueph Marinig (Velia), of Osh- awa and one son, Fiorindo, of |Kirkland Lake. Also surviving |are four grandchildren and two | great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Symingeon Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 12. FUNERL OF WILLIAM H. WAGAR The memorial service for Wil- liam Herbert Wagar, who died at his son's residence at New- laneous shower at the White' residence on Henry St. gifts. ladies. Mrs. Hayes Myers, of Whitby| The two other non-jury actions ,surprised the bride with an afternoon shower. Twenty ladies gathered together to give Linda his wife. [her 52-piece set of china, 40- Seconda Bresolin, of Kirkland | Piece set of stainless steel cut- | Jo-/lery and 32-piece set of glass- ware. Lunch was served outside on the lawn. Former high school classmates and oth- er friends were gathered to honor Linda with many lovely A most delicious lunch was served more than thirty Lord v Hurst, both cases aris- sv McMahon, Kelly v Herbert, v Garret and Barrie et al v Michitiuk. In the non-jury actions are McMahon et al v Burley et al; ling from automobile accidents. are Danchuk et al v Bailey, a declaration under an agreement re payment of monies and Laing v Laing, an action on alimony. Also on the roster are nine undefended actions for divorce. These include Moore v Moore et al; Phillips v Phillips et al; Stinchcombe v Stinchcombe et & castle Sept. 6, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Sat- urday, Sept. 9, at 1.30 p.m. | The service was conducted by| |Rev. George Telford. Interment { quantities may be used in ice al; Hall v Hall et al; Goebel v Goebel et al; Willis v Willis et al; McMann v McMann et al; Tyron v Tyron et al and Merrill | v Merrill et al. { Due to the absence of Harry Herbert v Kelly, Burley et al today. TROUBLE DOUBLE MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-- First grade teacher Rosemary Morse has a class that spells double trouble. In a class of 40 students, there are five sets of twins, four of them identical. po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? | FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly i place, Do not slide, slip or rock. 0 gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, PASTEETH ls alkaline (non~ acld). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTE! at drug counters everywhere. | GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, SEPT. 14th 272 ALBERT ST. IN OSHAWA R. Deyman, QC, the Crown will be represented by Alexander Burbridge of Parry Sound. VERSATILE BEAN Soybeans are used in manu- facture of 'margarine, shorten- ing and salad oils, and small cream, IN... come events At Desegregation YOUR service business will prosper with a daily ad in "Business Services" | Beaulalley EVEN THE DOORS |was in the Baptist Cemetery, |year. Normal enrolment at Mc-| Brooklin. By PERRY MULLEN Pallbearers were Gerald Bull, in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. | ay to learn about the token school Dial 723-3492 tod. low commercial rates. OSHAWA District Historical Soclet ATLANTA (AP)--A pattern of | Donough integration|Frantz - (emerged in three major cities|fall and spring by all but a} ! General Mesting. Molar nn Sooty. this fall as the southern central /handful of white children be-|and Len Rich. is 467. The William| School, boycotted in the| Tuesday, September 12 at 8 p.m. sharp, |States began new efforts to com-| cause one Negro was enrolled, Urgent that members attend for final | Tr of 12 to the 15. ply with federal desegregation demands. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 F.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, SEPT. 12th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jockpot Nos. 54 ond 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION DEDICATION OF GOLD REGALIA | Police in New Orleans, Dal- las and Atlanta gave advance {notice that demonstrations by {segregationists would bring ar- | rests. | There was no disorder as Dal- {las and Atlanta schools enrolled Negroes for the first time. There was no disorder in New Orleans for the start of the sec- ond year of school integration, in contrast to last year when crowds of screaming, cursing hecklers enforced a boycott of two elementary schools that ad- mitted four Negroes. Business leaders, civic and re- ligious groups in the three cities had campaigned diligently for a peaceful transition. RIOTING CEASES Rioting that sent federal troops to Little Rock, Ark., dur- ing the first move toward school integration in 1957, was only a memory as that city quietly ex- panded desegregation. School desegregation spread to Galveston, Tex., and was ex- panded in Florida and Virginia during the week. Sixty policemen guarded each {had 17 white pupils Thursday {out of a normal total of 570. | Attendance by white pupils | {fell sharply at the four newly) |integrated schools. But school [officials said this could be {blamed in part on parental fear |of possible violence. School Su- | perintendent Perry Walker said| he believed the tranquil start of| integration would lead to in-! creased attendance. Thirty-nine Negro children in Galveston, Tex., began classes | in kindergarten and first grades | of previously white schools. LITTLE ROCK PEACEFUL Integration spread peacefully | in once strife-torn Little Rock. | Twenty - three Negroes entered | classes for the first time at four | junior high schools. Twenty- three others were in classes at | three high schools. One of the | latter, Tech High, had not pre- viously enrolled Negroes. At Central High, where riot-| ing brought in federal troops in| 1957, 13 Negroes are studying with white pupils. The School had seven Negro pupils last year. The seven schools were pa- trolled by 150 officers on the] Ted Halcome, Stanley Simpson, Henry Rorabeck, Mervin Wright | i INDUSTRIALIST DIES LEVERKUSEN, West Ger- many (Reuters)--Ulrich Haber- land, 60-year-old ' chairman of the board of the Farben Fab- riken Bayer here, one of West Germany's largest chem- ical concerns, died Sunday at his home in the nearby Eifel | | Mountains. GOING TO HALIFAX J. Clinton Fetterly, recent- ly retired Oshawa publie school principal and now sales manager in Ontario County for World Book - Childcraft of Canada, Limited, who will at- tend the Canadian Educational Association Conference to be held in Halifax, N.S., Sept. 20 and 21. BACKACHE RHEUMATIS Mou ny women and men are made miserable by common urinary orders, Waste impurities and bacteria often irritate the delicate passages from the kidneys, Then you can feel tired, old, nervy and suffer from rheumatic ains, such as backache, aches around Jolnts. sciatica or neuritis, For these roubles, thousands are finding Joyo: fast help with the urinary thoes and pain relieving action of OYSTE Then kidneys act well, pains go and sleep is refreshing. You feel younger and | stronger. Get CYSTEX from your drug- | #ist today and see how refreshed you feel, Look clean, yellow and delivery trucks . . . units to serve you. for our sparkling Looking for reliable Fuel Oil delivery ? Don't choose blindfolded . . . phone 725-3581 and enjoy our careful, per- sonal service. System never green seyen Our Automatic Delivery lets you run out of oil. Your tank is kept filled to your. needs. Call us now won't you? LES EVENISS SALES "Where Satisfaction is the Aim" 15 PRINCE ST. 725-4632 EVENINGS 723-2707 ARE HANDSOME! So as not to mar such beautiful front doors, Les Eveniss Sales pro- vided the custom-made aluminum storm doors (as illustrated). These doors, with full gloss panel in winter, screens in summer, in no way detract from the beauty of the front entrance. Yet they provide all the features desired in a good, quality aluminum storm door. You'll find every type of Aluminum Storm Doors and windows at OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 2 p.m. till Dusk Until Sept. 16th JOIN THE MARCH TO... BEAU VALLEY Buy Now! Enjoy Christmas In Your Dream Home! See 'How a Dream Home can be tailored ; it You! of the six New Orleans schools. opening day Tuesday but no To Suit You TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 LEBANON LODGE J. McQueen, Assistant George Grond Secretary, guest speaker. ALL MASONS | Their orders were to permit no agitation or loitering. Twelve Negro children entered the six schools Thursday. Residents watching from porches nearby remained silent, Four white pupils broke the white boycott of McDonogh No. crowds formed an officers re-| turned to their regular beats. Florida quietly effected inte- gration Tuesday by enrolling 351 Negroes in classes with white students in 14 schools. ] Total public school segrega- tion in the south now.is con- 19 public school where three Ne-ifined to South Carolina, Ala- CORDIALLY INVITED gro girls were enrolled last bama and Mississippi. nah! PHONE 725-3581 72H 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA ROSSLAND RD. EAST (a few blocks east of Simcoe) 36 PLANS NOW ON DISPLAY ! We will cost estimate Your Dream Home in just 12 minutes . . . no obligation ! Plan Ahead . . . 1962-63 Lots Now Available !

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