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UXBRIDGE CHURCH BUILDS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WING A new Christian Education wing to Uxbridge"s Trinity | United Church nears comple- tion. Cornerstone ceremonies took place recently with Dr. F. E. Mellow laying the stone. Shown back row, left to right, are: B. Moore, Dr. Mellow, Rev. Donald Jay and O. Brethour. Front row (left- right): Sharee Brethour, Mar- lene Bell, Kim Brethour, Brenda Heddle. The young- sters are part of the many CITY AND DISTRICT boys and girls who will enjoy the programs in the new wing. --Oshawa Times Photo PICKERING COUNCIL Allow More Time After Nomination By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM Councillor Ross Deakin advised Pickering|didates at the next election. "To Township Council that inquiries had been made about a ques- tion of a Township library be put before the voters. The question was last year. Reeve S. Scott related that he| had been told that a petition | was being circulated to request| the library question at this election. | defeated Mrs. Jean McPherson, a for-| mer Councillor, was heard by| Council, and requested colored| | Asks Restraint | On Flow Of Oil WAS! ON (CP) Kennedy admin istration has called on the Canadian govern- ment to restrain the flow of oil into. the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. Interior Secretary Stewart Udall told a press conference Thursday the rise in crude ofl shipments from Canada 'has gone much faster than we an- ticipated." Canadian market targets in the U.S. had been ex- seeded and "this is causing us some concern." He said discussions on the ls- sue have been under way with Canadians for several weeks and "I believe we will reach some agreement to stabilize the situation." NAMES CANADIAN ACCRA (Reuters) -- Presi. dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana named a Canadian engineer Thursday night to take over Nov. 12 as chief executive of the huge Volta River dam and power house project. Frank John Dodson, construction man- ager of Lakeview Thermal Gen- erating Station near Toronto, was named to head the £70. 500,000 ($197,400,000) hydro- electric 'and aluminum smelt- ing development project. COMING EVENTS NIGHT of cards, sponsored by Pilot Club of Oshawa, October 11, 1961, 8 p.m. Simcoe Hall | OSHAWA and District Coln Club, # coin i Bi ree, | an of Nova Scotia Gold Display, Oct, 7, 8 pm. - 12. At Genosha Hotel, coins auctioned, bought, sold, traded priced, dealers galore. Manquet af 6.30 pm, Tickets $3.50 each, Juniors $2.75. Fvery. one welcome. Tickets Hendersons Book Store, Royal Coin and Stamp Store or call 725.5227. SIM LASH ond HIS TRIO Parties Dances Weddings Banquets 725-8762 725-4706 BINGO U.AW.A. HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 7th|. 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 7th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4---$40 Jackpots to ge. | ballots if there is going to be a |number of questions and can- |keep it more accurate than we |did last year," she said. "It is | very | officers and poll clerks." | She was told that the legality | of using colored paper would be School | ascertained. Mrs. McPherson also request-| Pickering-Whitby confusing for returning| campaign Aldon School Starts Drive For $25,000 By DONALD G. CROSSLEY Public opinion often is more important than tangibles. This fact will provide the launching pad for the annual {retarded children's fund-raising chaired by Mayor | William Parish of Ajax. | This year, the new Aldon for Retarded Children serving the Ajax- area, will lin Ajax, ed council to extend the period need $25,000 for paying off its {between nomination and elec- tion day. | "I think with a two-year term { (which takes effect this year) | there may be a good and suffi- cient reason to extend time for candidates to put their views before the public," sald Reeve Scott. Councillor Clifford Laycox pro- tested that it brings election day closer to Christmas, and leaves la whole month of inactive coun-| cil. A resolution was finally pass- ed that nomination day be held on November 24, with nomina- tions being received from 6 to 7 p.m., and election day being held on December 9, with poll hours from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. This leaves a period of two weeks for campaigning -- the day of election being the third Saturday after the day of nomi- nation. debt of $16,000 and operating | expenses. | These forgotten children, as |they are sometimes, are not for- {gotten at this school. | We saw several cases of se- {vere mental retardation at the | point where they were capable lof printing words and numbers, |and able to take part in gym- [nasium exercises, For those that think the | school is simply a pleasant div- |ersion from the home for these pupils, should take a look at the outstanding teaching meth- ods employed by the skilled staff of three teachers. These services, not supported by the community chest, will require public opinion that re- |sults in money donations. Can- |vassers will be at work in the area beginning October 23. Saturday, NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES October 7 FIRST RACE "Devany," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year-oldsn, on mile and 70 yards. 1. Sun Island, Gonzales, X111 2. Lom a Linda, McComb, 113 3. Little Dame, Parnell, X107 4, Mary's Reward, Dalton, 108 5. Golden Cay, Rasmussen, 109 6. Diameter, NB,1 09 7. Cunning Wolf, Griffith, X108 8. Swan Town, NB, 109 9. Tenaga, Robinson, 112 10. Edgor's Sister, Parnell, X104 11. Jolting, Griffith, X101 12. Plucky Crest, NB, 115 Also eligible: Richburn, Brown, 109; Blonde Fury, NB, 113; Mr. Pieman, Remillard, 109; Vinetu 2nd, Kallai, 116. SECOND RACE "Ranleight", claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, four-year- olds and up, 8 furlongs. 1. Ariel's Best, Potts, 115 2. Town Council, Parnell, X112 3. Canadian Flyer, NB, 117 4. Switch Off, Griffith, X111 5. Crown Marble, NB, 115 6. Hathaway, Dittfach, 114 7. Michalena, NB, 107 8. Bonnie Bird, NB, 114 9. Vee Gee Cee, Hale, 114 10. Lady Herne, NB, 114 . Time Clock, NB, 118 12. Bay Page, NB, 114 Also eligible: Janet Yates, NB, 111; Scotch Fairie, Remil- lard, 109; Bossator, Dittfach, 117; Sarano, NB, 111; Paulpolly, Robinson, 119; Rhythm King, Harrison, X114. "Humewo od", claiming all, $7,500. Purse $2,200. Two-year- olds. 6 furlongs. 1. Tom Bartle, NB 115 2. Mencheval, Robinson 112 3. Real Stuff, Parnell X112 4. Spurned, NB (A)119 5. Crafty Lace, Remillard 108 6. Dunk Moon, NB 115 7. Gay Lothario, Hernandez XXX107 8. Little Brassy, Rogers (B)117 9. Tipton's Tempest, Gibb 112 10. Kessava, Har'son (C)X110 11. Black Jack, McComb (C)110 12. Absent Son, Hale 115 13. Milo King, Dalton (B)115 14. Bytown, NB (AA)108 (A) Kingfield Farms and Addi son-Hall Stable (B) R. C. McNeill entry (C) M. D. Greatrex and Brecon Stable entry FOURTH RACE "Harlandale", claiming all, $3,500. Purse $2,000. Three-year- 1--$150 Jackpot to go. olds and up. One mile ~ turf course. { 1. Time Marches, Har'son X102 2. Prince Tour, NB 106 3. Sleepy Dutchman, McComd 4. Bracewell, Fitz'ons 104 5. Court of Appeal, Dittfach 119 6. Ali's Pride, NB 112 7. The Oiffey, NB'111 8. Chispil, Adams 115 9. Camarista 2nd, Dalton 119 10. First Lead, NB 119 11. Binewood, NB 112 12. Billy Saxtet, Parnell X110 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Mr. R. J., Armstrong 112; Freeport, Par- nell X107. FIFTH RACE "Pickering", allowance, Purse $2,300. Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 7 furlongs. 1. Hammer'n Tongs, Gomez 116 2. Bronze Turkey, Despirito (A)XX109 3. Sardonyx, Harrison X112 4. Bullrullah, Fitz'ons 116 5. Fight a Lot, Ruane (A)116 6. Battling Way, Griffith X108 7. Brace Up, Griffith X111 8. Dutch Flower, Parnell X117 (A) A. G. Hedges and Larch Tree Farm entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "DUTTON PLATE", claiming all $4500, purse $2000. 3-year- olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1 Track Rhythm, NB 113 2 Mengold, Griffith X110 3 Windsor Forest, NB 110 4 Sundry, Parnell X110 5 Pillan Mapu, Adams 115 6 Dancing Lisa, NB 112 7 Plucky Moon, NB 112 8 Power Chance, Wick 120 9 Choppy Waves, Dittfach 115 10 Fair Juror, Fitzsimmons 115 11 Pepit, Rasmussen 115 12 Plish Fiddler, Griffith X118 SEVENTH RACE "BREEDERS' STAKES" Purse $25,000 added. For 3-year- olds -- Foaled in Canada -- One mile and four furlongs over the Marshall Course. 1 Galindo, NB 126 2 Song of Even, Fitzsimmons (A)123 3 Tambourette, McComb 128 4 Flashing Top, Fitzsimmons (A)123 5 Mystery Guest, Rasmussen 123 6 Demarcki, Dalton 126 7 Golden Fleece, Remillard 126/ 8 Blue Light, Adams 126 9 Reluctant Deb, Ruane (B)123 10 Golden Turkey, Gibb (B)123| 11 Sabraon, Robinson 126 12 Ramblin Wreck, Gomez 126] (A) Windfields Farm entry __| purse $,2000, three-year-olds and SIX-TEAM LEAGUE With the decision of Lindsay sponsors to enter a team, the lakeshore juvenile hockey loop will have six teams. Other centres which plan to play in the league are Bowmanville, Port Perry, Whitby, Stouffville TO RECOGNIZE WORK Approximately 108 neighbor- hood association past presidents will be honored by the Central Council of Neighborhood Asso- ciations at CRA Nov. 4. Pins commemorating their year's service to the park associations will be presented and entertain- ment will be provided. Refresh-| ments will be served. ACHIEVEMENT AWARD The Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations annual E. E. (Ted) Bathe Memorial Award Night will be held at CRA next Jan. 13. This year, the format of what is one of the biggest CCNA annual events will be changed to include a : jbusfet luncheon and dance fol- lowing the presentation of the park achievement coveted award, which is always a close- lv kept secret until presentation time. WRONG ADDRESS in iis Thursday issue The Oshawa Times reported the conviction of Ernie Graziotto on a careless driving charge. His address was incorrectly given as 831 Sylvia street. Mr. Gra- ziotto lives at 467 Loring street. Thc address of Frederick D. Hood, who was convicted on a charge of careless driving, was given as 81 Cadillac Ave. south. Mr. Hood lives at 123 Wilson road north. The Oshawa Times regrets any embarrass- ment the erroneous report may have caused. FIRE IN AUTO Otiier than a small car fire at 215 Stacey avenue Thursday night, no fires were reported to the Oshawa Fire Department on Thursday or Friday morning. A total of five routine ambulance calls were answered from Thursday morning until Friday and Uxbridge. morning. OBITUARIES ALTON BRUCE MARK A resident of Scugog Island for about 40 years, Alton Bruce Mark died Thursday, Oct. 5, at his home. He was in his 62nd year. He was born at Valentia in Mariposa Township and was married in Port Perry. A thresher during his 40 years on |the Island, Mr. Mark was a {son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilfred Mark. He is survived by his wife, Blanche Schell, and two daugn- ters, Mrs. Robert Bruce (Mar- lene), of Cobourg, and Mrs. James McQuinn (Gayle), of Scugog Island. He is also survived by two brothers and four sisters. They are Gordon of Whitby, Stewart of Port Perry, Mrs. Dave Har- rison (Ruth) of Port Perry, Mrs. Orr Jeffrey (Norma) of Port Perry,, Mrs. Arthur Brunt (Alice) of Enniskillen and Mrs. Howard Carnochan (Grace) of Brooklin. Mr. Mark is resting at the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, for service in the Chapel on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. Braham of Scugog will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Pallbearers will be Ross Prentice of Port Perry and Gordon Cherrie, Glen Hood, Russell Pogue, Cecil Fralick and William Loates, all of Scu- gog Island. HERBERT MAY The death occurred at the family residence, 25 McMillan drive, this morning following a heart attack of Herbert May. He was in his 67th year. A civil engineer in the em- ploy of the city. Mr. May was born Mar. 30, 1895, at Buffalo, N.Y, and was married at Kearney, Ont., July 2, 1915. He had been a resident of Oshawa for 35 years. Mr. May is survived by his wife, the former Annie Berling- hoff; two daughters, Mrs. Andy Sabo (Mildred) of Oshawa, and Miss Irene May, of Toronto, and two sons, Wilbert of Belle- ville and George of Oshawa. He was predeceased by a son, John, April 2, 1944. Also surviving are 21 grand- children and one great-grand- child. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mrs. WM. MacFARLANE The death occurred suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital Sept. 26, as the result of a stroke of Myrtle Forrest, be- loved wife of William MacFar- (B) J. Simon and G. Hedges entry. EIGHTH RACE "Bloordale" claiming all $3,500, up, one mile, turf course, divi- sion of the fourth. 1. Peteman, Griffith, X110 2. Peter Pat, Robinson, 114 3. Rio Branca, Gomez, 119 4. North Bay, Rogers, 119 5. Some Steed, Rasmussen, 115 6. Willies Warrior, NB, 111 7. Bill Yates, NB, 110 8. Seducteur, Fitzsimmons, 117 9. Lord Lyric, Griffith, X110 0. Island King, Gibb, 115 1. Bobby Pin, Wright, 119 12. Knuckle Duster, Dittfach, 110 liane, RR 3, Oshawa. She was in her 59th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, the deceased was born Jan. 5, 1903 at Brom- ley, Ont. and was married Sept. 22, 1930, at Admaston, Ont. Mrs. MacFarlane was a mem- ber of the United Church and of the Rebekah Lodge. Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, Malcolm of Oshawa and Donald and Jack of Renfrew. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. Emerson Elliote (Gertrude) and Mrs. Campbell Briscoe (Isabel) of Renfrew and Miss Sarah Forrest of Brock- ville and four brothers, Guy For- rest, Oshawa; Gordon Forrest, North Bay; Roy Forrest, Port Moodie, B.C., and Ray Forrest, Bromley. The funeral service was held Friday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. at the McPail and Perkins Funeral Home, Renfrew, followed by in- terment in Douglas Cemetery. THIS IS THE 1962 GMC Medium - Duty Stake Truck. GMC"s new line features low- Among the changes in the 1962 GMC truck line announced today by General Motors are: Two new larger displacement engines; broader power team options across the line; lower hood lines for improved driver visibility; and extra heavy-duty optional front suspensions. Other features of the '62 GMC Trucks are: Extended-life mufflers on all gasoline en- gines; optional high output gen- erators; and directional signals as standard equipment on all but forward control models. "This new line offers our cus- tomers the widest choice of trucks in our history," General Motors said. TWO V-8 ENGINES Engines available for the first time in the 1962 GMC truck line include two gasoline V8's of 327 and 409 cu. in. displacement, developing 185 and 252 hp, re- spectively. Three six - cylinder engines with basic displacements of 235, and 261 cu. in. and two V8's of 283 and 348 cu. in. are con- tinued for a total of seven power plants. One version of the 283 cu. in. and one of the 348 cu. in. engines are discon- tinued. To make its extensive gaso- line power plant lineup much more understandable, GMC has adopted a meaningful engine identification: system. Each en- gine carries a decal on the rocker cover with the word "High - Torque' followed by a number corresponding to its displacement. The 261 cu. in. six is being made available for the first and medium-duty trucks. For extreme off-road opera- tions, two new extra-heavy duty optional I-heam front suspen- sions with leaf springs are avail- able for C980 and M980 series. Rev. H. Dickinson ducted the services. The pallbearers were Mainard Elliote, Donald Howard, Bill Boyd, Donald Chilcott, Alex Lorimer and Frank Perrault. ROSS W. J. PRESCOTT Funeral service for Ross Wil- liam John Prescott, who lost his life in boating accident on Lake Ontario Sept. 25, was held at the F. F. Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30. Rev. W. K. Houslander con- ducted the services. Interment was in Bethesda Cemetery. The pallbearers were Milton Bruce, Don Ellis, George Kui- pers, Eldon Malette, Glen Ma- lette and Carman Shirk. A son of Mrs. Lily Prescott and the late Charles Prescott, the deceased was born at Hampton. A resident of Bow- manville for the past 14 years, he was an employee of General Motors and was an adherent of the United Church. Besides his mother he is sur- vived by six sisters, Mrs. John Malette (Marion), of Tyrone; Mrs. Lawrence Gray (Stella), of Kinsale; Mrs. David Baker (Audrey), of Brooklin; Mrs. Carman Stokes (Eva), of Osh- awa and Misses Helen and Dor- is, and five brothers, Roy of and five brothers, Roy of North Oshawa; Lloyd of Bow- manville; Chester, Earl and Kenneth of Tyrone. MRS. JAMES F. TOOLEY The death occurred suddenly, Thursday, Oct. 5, in Oshawa, of Mrs. James F. Tooley, of. Prestonvale (Tooley's Mill). The deceased was a lifetime resident of the Prestonvale area. Born in Oshawa, the former Olive Amelia Snyder, she was a daughter of the late Adam and Caroline Snyder. She attended Courtice United Church and was a member of the Courtice United Church Women's Association. Her en- tire lifetime was devoted to her home and family. Mrs. Tooley was predeceased by her husband in March, 1945. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Madeline and Della, both at home and Mrs. A. Murphy (Ruth), of Kingston, and two sons, -Michael, at home and Augustus, of Woodstock. In addition, five grandchildren and a brother, Roy Snyder, of Cshawa, also survive. She was predeceased by three brothers and a sister. The remains are at the Mec- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, for service in the chapel, Sat. Also eligible: True Tan, Sand- over, 110; Red Engine, Griffith, X109. POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST urday, Oct. 7, at 3 p.m. Inter- ment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of Courtice Upited Church, will conduct the services. AAC 1X5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Larger Engines In GMC Trucks time as a regular option in light-| hosp: THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 Fridey, October 6, 1961 James Scott, 9, of 98 Church on most models, and r- life mufflers. Inde front suspension with torsion bar springing, successfully | used for the past two years, has been refined in 1962. er hood styling for improved road visibility, standard equipment directional signals wheel hole and hub shoulder assures & more concentric and positive alignment, minimizing cab bounce. K-type frames formerly used on long wheelbase medium-and heavy-duty models are replaced by a ladder-type frame to facili- tate mounting back-of-cab power equipment. NEW REAR AXLES New 17,000 Ib. single and two- speed vacuum shift rear axles of GMC design and manufac- ture replace the 16,000 Ib. units previously used. Also available is a new 2-speed 17,000 Ib. Eaton axle. On tilt-cab models, clutch and brake pedals now are floor mounted, reducing pedal pres- sure 40 per cent. Extended life mufflers are offered on all gasoline powered models. In the light-duty series, an aluminized shell inhibits cor- rosion. Medium-and heavy-duty model mufflers feature heavier gauge baffles for increased life. Available for the first time are Delcotron generators as optional equipment with gaso- line engines. These new gener- ators have high output at rela- tively low engine speeds and are rated 42, 52, and 62 amperes. "The World's Best Doctor" A McGill Medical School gradu- ate. . .a professor of physio at 24 , . . world-beloved William Duar jo still called "the world's octor." Octo Reader's er many revolu ht to tea, a y ea 4 by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS ple Relel 10313 olVL. 813} with... FUEL OIL You "Just Call" for Comfort PHONE 723-3443 NIGHTS 723-7944 SERVICE CONTRACTS & BUDGET PLANS ® PROMPT SERVICE Harry 0. Perry BE J BB M2essL00R ST. WEST OSHAWA he susp are rated at 9,000 and 11,000 lbs. capacity. HIGHER POWER The 327 and 409 cu. in. gaso- line engines give GMC two larg- er displacement truck engines with higher power and torque for moving heavy loads more efficiently. In addition to retain- ing the best GMC truck V8 de- sign features, they also incor- porate significant advances in piston and combustion chamber configuration as well as heavier construction in keeping with their greater power output. Several important improve- ments also have been made in chassis features and in avail able options for more flexibility in fitting trucks to particular hauling jobs. On light-duty models, full circle wheel pilots are used front and rear. Wheels are cen- tred over a machined shoulder on the front hub and rear axle shaft flange rather than on bolt studs. Close tolerance between MENON HONORED FREDERICTON (CP)-V. K. Krishna Menon, India's defence minister and leader of his coun- try's delegation to the United Nations, said Thursday his gov- ernment has concluded that signing of a peace treaty by Russia with East Germany will not mean barring of access ot West Berlin. Addressing convo- cation exercises at the univer- sity of New Brunswick after re- ceiving an honorary doctorate of law, he said negotiation is the only alternative to war. MAKE YOUR HOME ® More Beautiful ® More Valuable UNIT STEPS Jott A SMART MODERN ENTRANCE You Con Be Proud Off ® LAST A LIFETIME ® Built-in Safety Tread HAMBLY Concrete Products Hwy. Neo. 2 UNIT STEP | MO 8-4159 * Terms Available * FREE ESTIMATE What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! OSHAWA DIVISION GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION As the girls in our community grow up we expect them to take their places as citizens and homarakers, The. Girl Guize Noverent exists 3 accomplish this, with its program for girls from eight to twenty. Its aim is to ie the skills and the character required for good citizens and good home- makers. ; ] In her own small group the Brownie, Guide, or Ranger begins to learn and to prac- tice the tolerance, obedience, and leadership which she will take into her adult life. It is here that she learns skills such as life-saving, first aid, cooking and sewing, care of animals, knowledge of her community, swimming, camping, and rules of good health. Reverence for God and loyalty to her own faith is en- couraged and membership is open to girls of all faiths and races who are prepared to make the Scout and Guide Promise: To Do My Duty to God and the Queen To Help Other People at All Times To Obey the Guide Law. Although all the leaders carrying out this program are volunteers some expense is involv- ed in their training. Equipment and books are necessary for all groups and suitable meeting places must be Sound. Travelling experses to erences and Training Centres for Guides, Rangers and Leaders are subsidized. From ois. Jox these visits the girls return with renewed en- thusiasm and a broader knowledge and understanding of other people and places. Girl Guide House, on Simcoe Street and Ademac, the new Oshawa Guide Camp at Newtonville are maintained as the two main centres of Guiding activities, but from September till June each year forty-five groups hold week- ly meetings and it is through the kindness or the Oshawa Board of Education and many churches that accommodation is found for all the Ranger, Guide and Brownie meetings. The development of the camp site will increase greatly the facilities for camping for Oshawa Guides. On the site there is a building for Brownie visits sites for Guides and Rangers to camp under canvas, and facilities for week- end trainings and camp activities all year round. Actual administration costs are kept to a minimum by the fact that all committee members are volunteers who are doing their share for the Commun- ity in this way. Your Contributions to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest will help a Quide these young people to become responsible Citizens and Homemakers of the Future. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 E.G. STORIE, President 8. A. DOYLE, Executive Secretary