The Oshawa Times, 16 Oct 1961, p. 4

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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 16, 196 ~ TRI.SCHOOL TRACK AND FI More than 150 pupils from Millbrook, Orono and Cart- wright High Schools competed in a tri-school track and field day at Blackstock Fair Ground Thursday afternoon: Orono came out on top with 22315 points; Millbrook, with 196; and Cartwright, with 931%. 8 SECONDS OFF A Top girl athlete of the day | winners of the day, shown (with an astonishing 30 points) | above, are in back row, from who carted off the Senior | the left: David Earl, Mill- Girl Trophy, Norma Earl, of | brook, 14 points; Intermed- Millbrook, has won category | iate winner: Bruce Gibson, awards for the past five | Cartwright, 14 points; co- years. Her academic ability | winner Intermediate class; is described by teachers as | Gordon Simpson, Orono, 20 "equally brilliant". Award | points, Junior class; Willis | | | | | ELD WINNERS Bowmanville Lad Posts Mile Record BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Intermediate entry Scott Rudell cracked his school's record for the Senior Boys' Open mile by eight and one-half seconds at Bowmanville High School's Track and Field Day Wednes- --| Clifton, 24 points; Irwin Colwell, 23 points: Boys' Intermediate Champion: Bob McManus, 17 points; Grant Thompson, 16 points. Boys' Senior Champion: David Werry, 20 points; Don Kerr, 18 ay. points. . Young Rudell's time was six| Girls' Junior Champion: Marg minutes, six and one-half sec- onds. Senior competitor Grant Flintoff won the senior mile in six minutes: 15 seconds. Other records were set by: Irwin Colwell, with 2:34:8 for the Junior Boys' 880 Dash; and Ron Godfrey in the Junior Boys' Pole Vault, after clearing eight feet, seven inches. Individual champion-| ships were won as follows: Boys' Junior Champion: Lioyd| Mt. Zion Winner 'Ontario Ball Title By MRS. M. ANNIS (survived by his wife Helen, son BROUGHAM -- Sympathy of Jack and daughter Barbara the community goes to the fam. (Mrs. Peter De Smedt of Cold lily of the late Dean Mairs. Mr.| Lake, Alberta), and one grand- |Mairs was a life long resident|Son, Mark Dean De Smedt. lof Brougham. He was well On Thursday evening Mrs. |known in the district having|George Perry was taken to {operated the hardware store Ajax Hospital. The same eve- lfor a number of years. He is/ning Mr. E. Challice was also ton, 7 points. Girls' Intermediate Champion: Lynda Hughes and Karen Soren- sen, tied with 14 points, Girls' Senior Champion: Kir- sten Sorensen, 15 points; Lor- raine Brock and Diane Roberts, tied with 13 points each. The Form Championship was| won by 12C with 76 points; 9C,| with 68 points, was runner-up. | Rarahell, Orono, 17 points, Senior class winner. Girls, from the left: Norma Earl 30 points; Sharon Cannon, Millbrook, 18 points, Inter- mediate class; and Peggy Hancock, Orono, 21 points, Junior class. --Oshawa Times Phote Pot Luck Supper For Sunshine WA By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Mrs. Clifford Johnston opened her home for the October meeting of Friend- ship Group of Woman's Associa- tion recently. The president, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, welcomed 22 mem- bers in attendance, and conduct-| r ed business session. '"Christian/November meeting in form ol Conservatives Elect New Officers (E- Acton, Baldwin street, with By GRACE MILLS |large attendance of members| AJAX -- The Ajax Progres- {and two visitors. sive Conservative Association Mrs. Sydney Lockyer read an annual meeting was held in the |article on "Peace." Mrs|clubroom of the Community |Charles Wilson listed cards and|Centre, recently. flowers sent to sick members of| After a short business ses- | group with 11 calls made. sion, the election of officers for Decision was reached to hold [1962 took place, with Arthur f|McCartney, chairman, conduct. |taken to Ajax Hospital. Mr. and' Mrs. Ross Willson and Ruth of Kingston had sup- per Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Will- | son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and fmily spent Sunday in the Perry Sound district. Miss Margaret Beasley of Hamilton, also Mrs. Etherington of Toronto spent a day last week [tion Army had not received a|With Mrs. Don Gibson. customary grant from council.| Mr. Gordon Hodgson, Mz. and A motion was passed instruct- Mrs. Fred Hodgson and Nor- ling the clerk to send $25 to the/man attended the Ransom- Salvation Army. | Liversidge wedding in Vandorf ers of reducing council from six| | EMPLOYEE PENSIONs |United Church on Saturday. to four members at the next| A bylaw regarding pensions! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon For- BYLAW PASSED Town Employees To Get Pensions By M. CHATTERLEY UXBRIDGE -- Council pass- ed a motion to have a bylaw prepared to authorize. council to submit for vote by the ratepay-| Pickard, 17 points; Bonnie Mut- t Stewardship" was theme of | "Pot Luck Supper" to be heid in worship service presented by the Christian Education Hall. ing as follows: municipal election Dec. 4, 1961./t5r employees who served the sythe of Stouffville called on Mr. President, Mrs. D. K. Wether-| lall; 1st vice president, Clif {| DELINQUENT POLICE {town for 20 or more consecutive Gordon Hodgson on Sunday {"Giving Thanks to God" were FAITHFUL WORKERS The leader, Mrs. Harry Mc- Purdon; 2nd vice - president, Henry S. Polak; 3rd vice-presi- Cool, chaired the meeting of a "Faithful Workers Group" held ip LG Carwond: i on October 4 at.the home of Gros: 'secretary, Mrs. G. E. Mrs. J. Thompson. . Donations were requested for Fp per treasurer, Mit. M. Bible Society. { Seventeen calls were made and Frank Smith, during month on sick and shut-| HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ins, and a book sent to Mr.| The October meeting of the Walter Grout, former patient at|Hospital Auxiliary was held on Oshawa General Hospital. {Tuesday evening at the nurses' Numerous ways and types of residence, with Mrs. J. Cain in | the chair, A shower of donations portrayed by Mrs. Charles! for the Gift Bar was presented Branton. which will provide a bigger Mrs. Norman Alves showed variety of articles for sale. colored slides of her recent trip| Mrs. N. Ellis, linen convener, to British Isles, with interesting| asked for more help with the commentary on customs, weath-| sewing to get caught up after er conditions, and experiences|the holiday recess either at on the trip overseas. {home or on Wednesday after- Oct. 31 at 1.30 p.m. {years received its third read- evening. ing. Congratulations * to Margaret The amount of pension re-|Roberts who took first prize on moved from the town office ceived will be based on a per-| Pyjamas, second on a zipper, without authority. |centage of salary paid during|Second on a first aid kit, and | the time of employment. first on binding at Markham ENDORSE CRUSSWALRS | The first recipient of benefits| 2. recently. i : resolution from the com-|,n dar the new bylaw is Mr, W.| Brougham Women's Institute's munity of Weston calling for g, Remion, former clerk-treas- exhibit at Markham Fair took cross-walks in all urban com-|yrer who has received a pen. fourth prize. Js Yas ential be Towson of 8 ver month snes ; : ' retirement three years ago,|on rezoning and suggestions for strong enough backing is se- r J 9 : cured, will be forwarded to the | Senne. serving Uxbridge for 20|town improvement. Department of Highways for legislative consideration. COURT OF REVISION Court of Revision for the Town of Uxbridge has been set for Councillor Bradburry request- ed council advise the police de- partment to return furniture re-| STOP PRECEDENT pired in 1962. The ladies of the CWL Sacred |Heart Parish were advised that THANK UNIVERSITY Council would prefer they held Clerk Delmas Long was in- their bake sale in one place, structed to send a letter of|rather than the requested can- thanks and appreciation to Pro-|vass from door to door with the SALVATION ARMY fessor Barker, his staff of two|baked goods in a decorated sta- A letter from Brigadier | engineers and 29 third-year uni-|tion wagon. | Arthur H. Gill of the Salvation|versity students who spent a| Councillor Leila Hvidsten said | His pension would have ex- RELIABLE GROUP {noons at the residence. Mrs. Lloyd Stanley was host-| Mrs. R. Rowland would like ess to nine members of Reliable more knitters to make bootees. | Group on October 3. Mrs. Rob-| There is plenty of wool on hand ert Stevenson conducted th efor this purpose. meeting. Conveners of the annual mask- The coming Woman's Associ-|ed ball reported tickets going ation bazaar entailed considef-| very well and it is hoped a sell- able discussion. Mrs. Har o1d|out crowd will attend. Dennis was approached and ap-| This takes place at the Ajax pointed to act as convenor of Community Centre on Friday, Army was read. The letter re-| day studying the town and will|it may start a precedent that] minded council that the Salva-| prepare a comprehensive reporti would be difficult to control. prem their group. of occasion. tact Mrs. Murray Robinson interested in curling and joining! he Port Perry Curling Club, before | ready next |Oct. 27, with Ted Taylor's or- The group will be in charge|chestra in attendance. the "Apron Booth" on this The Marathon Bridge will be underway as soon as enough Mrs. Harold Dennis presented |players are registered. of pro- € of | possible. raising funds for work of the Please contact Mrs, R. Kerton for more information as soon as Mr. M. Gerrow, Superinten- |dent of Nursing at the hospital, {spoke to the members briefly on the work at the hospital, and ts urgent need for support. Publicity on the new hospi- campaign will be week. Refreshments d at close of meeting. '|tal building | were serve MOSTLY RURAL About 17,000,000 of the 28,000, rural dwellers. 000 inhabitants of Turkey are TRADE RECORD Italy's exports reached a rec- lord $3,600,000,000 in 1960, with | |imports at a new high of $4,700, '000,000. Caldwell's most misbehavin' female... - > DUNE WBA: ARTHUR KEN Mrs. Varcoe. raise funds for group. Blood Clinic By MRS. A. L. HOOEY 0 NVILLE Memorial Hospital Women's dence. There was an attendance] Letters are to be sent to all iary. | paid ready to commence: There will the season's games. The auxil-| A Mrs. W. Cawker reported on| tion in the new wing. The tuck| CURLING SEASON OPENS volunteer help staff the shop) shelves installed for the display November 1 for further infor will be a blood clinic conducted pints of blood will be required. and materials in the recent can-| tion will be held in Toronto, will be the delegates. any member wiching to go to A quilt has been donated to made at the December meeting: ttict 8 will be held in the FOR THE WILL FUTCHINS - CORSTARCE FORD - CLAUDE AKINS YOUR PATRONAGE! committee comprising: Mrs. | Members have been busy ply- The Sunshine Group of WA Ruxiliary Plan ry Pl BOWMA -- The regu- Auxiliary was held on Friday of 20. A new member, Mrs. J.| firms who publicized the recent All accounts in connection The marathon bridge commit- be four groups of women and| iary gets good returns from thisjclear_3 one rem a committee visit to the tuck| shop is just :nside the front en| All ladies in the community when it opens. The committee|con of goods. mation. by the Canadian Red Cross So- A letter is to be sent to the Red vass. October 23 - 25 and Mrs. W. The auxiliary was authorized any of the sessions of the con- the auxiliary and tickets will be The president announced the Lions Centre next April. SEASON WE HOPE TO SEE Roy Walls, Mrs. Jim Batty, and ing needles and making quilts to met on Oct. 3, at home of Mrs. At Bowmanville Jar monthly meeting of the afternoon in the nurses' resi- Cuddahee, was welcomed. canvass conducted by the suxiid with the campaign are to Le tee reported the games are two mixed groups competing in| | furl - raising source. | ceeds realized, as means shop which is nearing comple-| United Church. trance. It is planned to have) was given power to have|Or Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, Mrs. Rudell announced there ciety on November 1 and 250 Cross Society for use of maps] The Ontario Hospital Conven- Cawker and Mrs. J. Van Nest to. pay the registration fee of vention. sold on it. The draw will be next regional meeting for Dis- CLOSED THANKS FOR YOU NEXT SPRING! NEY Erskine (God's Little Acre) iS { THIS IS IT-FANTASTERRIFIC "World By Ne / E' WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS -- Technicolor ADULT ENTERTAINMENT L One of the largest trees in Central Ontario County came | down recently in Uxbridge An elm, the tree measured about 19 feet in circumference and was 180-200 years old. The tree was removed from the front of A. Alton's residence in Uxbridge because it was rotting up the middle. Shown 4 UXBRIDGE LANDMARK CUT DOWN sitting on the huge stump are: Heather Munro, 11, Mr. | Alton, and Gloria Armstrong, 13 id | | of urban studies before of the year. Its aim to promote greater un ing of urban and re velopment problems. tute is being fostered by Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and the Ca- nadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Worry of Slipping or Irritating? re When you eat, talk of laugh. This a heb BX rd Pemarkabls sense of added comfort and security by holding plates mnre firmly. No gumm y, pasty taste or feelin, hos ali ine (non-acid), at any drug counter, Community Plan On Regional Base -- HALIFAX (CP) Commun- ity planners must work on a re gional rather than a local or municipal basis if their work is to be effective. That is the key- note of the Community Planning Association of Canada national conference which continues here The conference, attended by about 300 professional planners and interested laymen, adopted a resolution Wednesday night urging provincial governments 0 "further the study of re- gional planning and expedite its implementation." Jacques Simard of Montreal, association president, said ev- eryone now knows what com: munity planning is. The next step was to get the public to support and take part in it. Montreal architect Peter Do- bush said: "We can, if we wish, progressively profit from the ex- perience of the past, and effec tively and comprehensively re- build our cities, salvage our countryside and ensure the well- being of our country." Pp PREDICTS NEW GROUP Mr. Dobush predicted the los mation of a Canadian institute FREE ror RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS & NEURITIS PAINS If you or any of your family suffer| Now you too can try ROSAL abso-; You know what you are taking and from Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, |lutely free, and see for yourself if that ROSAL is absolutely safe taken Sciatica, or Neurclgio pains, this may|ROSAL can help you find wonderful [directed at meals and bedtime. be the luckiest day of your life--lucky (relief from pain and enable you to Costs Nothi because it may be the day you have |work and enjoy life. 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