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| | Letter From ! EXECUTIVE OF CENTRAL COUNCIL Mason (front right) are back ; vice-chairman. With the ex- row, left to right, Charles | ception of Mr. Mason, all Grimbleby, re-elected treasur- 1962 officers were elected by er: Mrs. Clare Hudgin, corre- | acclamation. The chairman i 2 Colin | defeated Roy R. Cornish Sronee monary a8 : CCNA auditors for 1962 are LaVallee, second vice-chair- ar Heown and Gerey Till man. Seated with Mr. Mason és LS oo Frank Densham, first Chris J. Mason was return- ed Wednesday night as chair- man of the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations, | an office he has held since | 1954, Following his re-election, | Mr. Mason announced this would be his final year as council president. With Mr. --Oshawa Times Photo is |Baxter stated Sleep Costs '(Qpera Performance Wins High Acclaim Weston Man $15 Fine BOWMANVILLE (Staffy -- Domenic Galasso, 35, Weston, was found guilty of a charge of careless driving on March 1 on Highway 115 and was fined $15 and costs or five days in jail, in Magistrate's court here, Tuesday. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. The court learned that the accused had been proceeding south on Highwiy 115 on March 1 just before midnight, and had | run off the road knocking over) ~ three guide posts. The accused stated that he had fallen asleep. He also said) that he realized he was tired and that he saw lights of a service station in Bowmanville where he planned to stop for some refreshment. However, Magistrate R. B that, although the accused planned to act pro- perly under the circumstances, he should have taken more im- mediate action Chamber Is Under Fire A letter sent out last Friday by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce claiming "evidence of strong support from the busi- ness community will have a de- finite influence on the Board of Transport in its decision" was strongly criticized by Chief Com- missioner Rod Kerr at the close of the hearing Wednesday "The chamber should know better than to think the BTC would be influenced by a "'large public gallery,"' said Mr. Kerr. "IT regret the letter was sent As the curtain fell on a heart- broken Rudolpho, prostrate be- side his beloved (and quite dead) Mimi, the hushed audi- ence broke in to a prolonged round of applause for the Cana- dian Opera Company's produc- tion of Giacomo Puccini's 'La Boheme' Sponsored by the Canadian Concert Association, the per- formance was held Wednesday night at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute auditorium. Road Centre Line Was Not Marked A charge of failing to yield half.the road to an oncoming) vehicle against Edward W.| Scanlon, 41, of Toronto, was di missed Wednesday by Magi trate Robert Dnieper. The charge was dismissed after a police officer testified the point of impact of a two-car March 18 was six inches west of the cente line of the highway. The officer admitted there was no marked centre line at that particular part of Simcoe street |pathos to rollicking Lacking the lavish settings and orchestral accompaniment of 'The Met', the Canadian Opera Company's tour produc- tion of La Boheme was never- theless a very pleasant eve- ning's entertainment. Outstanding m a cast total- ling only nine performers were Victor Braun as Marcello, the artist, and Constance Fisher as Musetta, Marcello's flirtatious girl friend. Both these artists seem to have the ability to switch |moods from deeply moving comedy with almost imperceptible ease. Mr. Braun, a magnificent |bass - baritone, a member of the company since 1956, has also been a leading performer in musical comedy productions t Toronto's Music Fair and 'Melody Fair in North Tonna- |wanda, N.Y. He has also per- formed at the 1961 Stratford |Music Festival in the 'Pirates _|callision on Simcoe street south of Penzance.' Shiela Fisher, a graduate of the Royal Conservatory Opera School, has been a solo mem- ber of the company for many lyears. She has also toured the United States with the New OBITUARIES EARL BEARE A resident of Claremont for the past. 25 years. Earl Beare died suddenly at his residence Wednesday, April 4 Mr. Beare was born in Port Perry, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beare. He married the former Luella Crosier in 1919 at Utica, Ont Prior to his moving to Clare- mont, the deceased resided in} Uxbridge and Port Perry. was a salesman ;Zaleschook and Michael Nich-| |olishen, PHILIP WILLIAMS Philip Williams, a former sergeant on the Toronto police force, died at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, day, April 3. He had been in failing health for some time. Mr. Williams was born in {Barnstaple, England. He was jthe son of the late John and Elizabeth Williams, He came to He| Canada in 1913 and lived in|Union Cemetery. He Tues-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, April 5, 1962 3 England Opera Company, per- forming in 'Don Giovanni'. At Stratford in 1959 she sang the role of 'Hebe' in 'Orpheus in the Underworld'. FINE PERFORMANCE | Thomas Clerke, who sang the part of Rodolpho, the poet, also performed well as did Shiela Piercey as Mimi. There were times during the performance however when the stirring piano laccompaniment of W. James Craig, the musical director, seemed to drown out both their voices. Using a minimum of props, the company nevertheless util- ized them well enough to create the impression of nineteenth century Paris. Joanne Ivey, the designer, deserves honorable mention for her contribution to | the performance. The large audience showed their appreciation of the indi- vidual offerings of the cast dur- jing the performance with fre- |quent applause. Many appreciative comments were heard in the foyer after the performance and it would seem that there are a great Inumber of people. in Oshawa |who have an insatiable appetite \for what is probably the the- jatre's most successful form of art of Leven, Fifeshire, Scotland jand a son, Robert, of Ganano-| que Two. grandchildren and six | great grandchildren, also sur- |vive. The deceased was the last| lof her family. The memorial service will be |held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Saturday, April 7, at 2 |p.m. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minis- iter of St. Andrew's United SHOPPING CENTRE D Mrs. G. Robinson, 412 Coch- rane street, Whitby, shown with her 18-months-old daugh- ter, Anne, is $100 richer as a result of cashing the family allowance cheque she receives for her daughter at one of the stores in Oshawa Shopping Centre. Every month cheques cashed at shopping centre stores are placed in a drum a RAW WINNER and one is drawn. The person whose cheque is drawn gets $100 from the OSC Merchants' Association. If that person is at the centre when the draw is made the prize is doubled. Jack Mann, membership man- ager of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, drew Mrs. Robin- son's cheque from the drum. --Oshawa Times Photo iii |Church, will conduct the serv- jice, Interment will be in Oshawa REJECTS CLAIM WASHINGTON (AP) -- Attor- controversy over a key issue~-- possession of a typewriter--but found nothing to substantiate 'RECREATION REVIEWS Barons Top Hornets for Charles) Toronto for many years, Claremont |jived in Newcastle for about 10/MRS. MARY E, HURLBERT and was affiliated with Clare-|years, before moving to Elgin-| The death occurred at Fair- mont United Church. He was a burg seven years ago. view Lodge, Whitby,. this morn- member of the Masonic Lodge! [pn 1946 Mr. Williams retired|ing of Mrs. Mary E. Hurlbert, in Port Perry. Mr. Beare was\as a sergeant of the former|Widow of Thomas G. Hurlbert, stationed at Camp Borden for|/Toronto Police Department,|0f Oshawa one year during the First World/after long-time service on the| Mrs. Hurlbert is survived by War. force. He was an adherent of|\three daughters, Mrs. Elsie ney-General Robert Kennedy re- jected Wednesday a declaration by Alger Hiss that his 1l-year- old claim of innocence to per- jury can now be proven by |Richard M. Nixon's new book, Six Crises. The United States justice department recently re- out in these terms. This board lis a court, has functioned as a |court for over half a century and is governed by law." The letter urged chamber members to attend the hearing "to help ensure a large public gallery." It was sent out on the Hiss' contentions. Cooper Limited in JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL To Win Atom Crown BOWMANVILLE -- More than|Lander, Brian Burgess, Keith)period to break up a 1-1 tle 700 spectators were on hand to' Mountjoy, Robert Wilson, Ricky game to defeat the Tigers 3-1 watch the Bowmanville recrea-/Thompson, Ron McLean, Tom for the Jack shins Trophy ae tion department's Minor Hockey Lewis, John Kramp, Phillip Mc-| Ricky Dew ell Ne cg - " geason come to a close recently Lean, Randy Rogers and Junior Feeters), Danny Wil cng or in the Memorial Arena with four|Harnden. Coaches -- Howard Meadows) and Shi rie ir fons championship games being play- Corden and Tom Wilson accounted for the Pirates' three ed. PEE WEE CHAMPIONSHIP goals Don McMurter tallied the In the Atom game, the Barons!" The Canadians scored twice Tigers Jone goal came from behind to defeat the|i, the final period to upset the PIRATES -- Ron Carter, Wer- Hornets n sudden h Red Wings 3-2 for the Pee Wee ner Wallraff, Bob Thompson, overtim. to win the Teer "Championship and to win the Dennis MeceFeeters, F aul Trophy. Bill McCullough scored) Reg Harding - Tom Gatchell| Meadows, Richard Perfect, the winning marker at the nine trophy, Danny Wilkins, Rick ve minute mark in the first over-) payid Wiggans (John Wor- Terry Devitt, gaye ee ee time period. den), Kim Rogers and John|Don LePage, Gary Shmyr, he The Hornets threw a scar€|worden (David Willoughby) Murphy, George Saunders "ye into the favored Baron team aS|parnered the Canadians' three|lerry Cox Coaches | Dic they led up to the last minute of| Foais. John Sikora (David Stutt)| Perfect and Carl Devitt. play in regulation time land John Oyler (Bobby Flintoff)| Tigers Wayne Leach, Randy Rogers (Joey Strutt),/were the goal-scorers for the|David Puk, Fred Cook, Wray Ron McLean (Keith Mountjoy),/Red Wings Rendell, Lanny Burns, Don Mc- and Randy Rogers (Robert Wil-) CANADIANS--Dana Damant,|Murter, Ron Welsh, Harvey gon) were the goal-getters for|\David Willoughby, Alan|Greenlay, Howard Mutton, the Hornets. Bill McCullough| Maguire, Larry Devitt, David|Mike Shuttleworth, Dennis (2) and Ricky Ellis (2) account-|Edmondson, _ Bill Woodward,|Lemon, Bruce Barett, Welsey ed for the Barons' goals. Ken Rice, Steven Johnson, John|Lane, Peter Buckler, Paul Ricky Lowe assisted on Ricky| Westover, Gary Baker, Bob) Lucas and Bill Eby. Coach-- Ellis' tying goal late in the final ote seh ~~ -- poe Mike Puk riod. Star of the game was |Penfound, Kim Rogers anc Senn anierennt aes : the Hornets' goalie, Robert Wil-| David Wiggans. Coaches -- Carl ee es iy loughby. Oe ee none Wright, |/" the final period to overcome BARONS -- Tim Walton, Gay), 3" Heny; eo Flintoff 2 3-1 deficit and defeated the Polley, Murray Ormiston, Doug. Phi aEeDe ald. Don Hutton,|Comets 6-3 for the Lions Club Kramp, Mark Johnson, Bill Mc- hillip McDonald, Don Hutton, 0 R MAY EXCHANGE IDEAS OTTAWA (CE A prope G. Porter,|navigation to and from Lack, P.|along the Gulf of St was made here Wednesday at a! scientific conference. The sug-) | gestion, aimed as a step towards av i : (Don Richard) and James Lane scales, Doug, Henning, Jeff David Robinson, Jamie Robson, 3rown) and Barney Hawthorne HORNETS--Robert Willough- BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP i McGregor, James Lane, Cowling, David Crawford, Don 'Bruce Colwell have auspiciously launched Gen- court, A. Sellan, R. Baxter, T.|Casey Denhertog, Steve Bar- Two awards--one for $1,393.19 Trim and Hardware: D./thorne, Neil Hooey, Bill Em- Kirby, of inspection won Wilkinson, J. Tobin, N. Morri- $2,621 Ravary, L. Goodmurphy, F DISTRICT McMullan, M Curran, K./Sweet, C. McLean, N. Fleming,| were reported Wednesday by inkhof, D. Wilson ; Dutheil, D. Robertson, M. Cha-|Ciyic ambulances responded to Van Boxtel, E. Munro, J Frans-|J Monaghan, D. Kellett (2), A.| Graduation exercises for the! Chassis Tooling: J. Graham. |Leask, G. Ritchie, H. White, L.,OShawa Armories. The public Whalley North Plant Maintenance: Regiment Shred, R. Lee, L. McGriskin,|aiq Miller, S. Bell, H. Thajer, J./Beeching, C. Dexter S Winiarski,»S. Woods, J. Cronin,|M. Taylor, 'L "rry » Trophy. Don Richard (2), Bill Cullough, Ricky Ellis, Murray bl as pcg Pee ee gion Buday (Bob Willis), Paul Peter- Cawker, Clinton Campbell,|co tman. Greg. Hutchinson,/S0" (Bill Buday), Bill Crombie Ricky Lowe, Darrell Somer-|>¥ectman, "Tes cede 7 ay 7, (Bill Buday) were the goal- Mason, Wayne Hone and Jerry mary howe, on vee ee scorers for the Generals. Bob Nia David Stutt. Coaches Al. nf McDonald. Coaches Geo. webb and Ted Hutton McManus, Jim Homenuik (Ted Cawker and Irv. McCullough. |(Dan Jones) netted the Comets' by, Joey Strutt, Jackie Mc-| In the Bantam game, the Pi-| three goals Knight, Ken Tamblyn, Branden rates scored twice in the final) GENERALS -- Larry Nemis, nee: Seay . gee cS s ~ }Neil Murray Taylor, 'Doug. Ferris, 3ill Buday, Jim Archer, Paul} Peterson, Bill Crombie, John Richard, John Connors, Bob Wil- Awarded $ 7 58 7 jlis and Larry Rand, Coach -- 7 COMETS--Alex Mackie, Ross} Awards totalling $7,587.87 to, Body-in-White: L. Barry, D.|/Myers, Bill Depew, Dan Hughes, three body plant employees|Hodgson, J. Parkinson, G. Bel-'Ted Brown, Jim Homenuik, eral. Motors' Suggestion Plan Ptak, M. Bickle, D. Mills, S.|clay, Bob McManus, Ron Har- Anniversary campaign Barber, C. Garrat, J. Delves per, Dan Jones, Barney Haw-| and the other for $748.88--were Smith, N. Morrison, L. Noble,/brugh and Randy Cole, Coaches won by Ed. Keenan, of mainte-|J. Franssen, J. Tobin, J. Perrin,|-- Allan Cole, Howie Pollard nance, body-in-white Harvey|O. Nickolishen, D. Wilkins, W $2,784.45 while another inspec-|son, R. Marshall, E. Olmstead, CITY AND tion man, Sam Sweet, won J. Stezik, E. Courtney, J.) Other awards went to. the Mainguy. ag Oshawa GM people _South Plant Maintenance: L. 8 GRASS FIRES North Plant: H. Shortt, A./Calhoun, R. Robertson (3), N.| A total of eight grass fires Young, C. Chatten, F. Taylor,/H. Heidenreich, W. Wiclinga|the Oshawa Fire Department. agg move ee a (4), M. Mushinski, M. Cairns,/No damage was reported as a Stamping Plant: D. Lubbel- V. Desveaux, A. Richard, M.|resylt of any of these blazes. Tool and Die: R. Nicholson,|ruk (2), H. Askew, L. Calhoun three calls during the day A. Vanderheyden, A. Minacs (3), M. Cairns (2), A. Richard West Plant: J. Proulx, W.j/(3), R. Donath, M. Dutheil (3), GRADUATION TODAY sen. Wilson, G. Simeson, J. Oates, third class in the National Sur- Body Tooling Hopkins | P. Moffatt, E. Keenan, L. Hart, vival Training course will be \(2), E. Geiecker. G. Schmidt, E. Webster (2), H. held at 8 p.m. today in the Inspection: W. Farndale, J./[rving, R. Sutherland, D. Wil- is invited to attend the cere- Hobbs, H. Visser, A. Martin, E./son, J. Stuart, W. Wielinga (3),; mony which is being held in Baumgartner, J. Gallagher, R.|J. Crawford, A. Blair association with the Ontario Material Handling: F, Kapus-\M. Knapp, N. Grierson cinski (2), E. Townsend, M.| GMI: C. Morgan, W. Clark Chamberlain, W. Young, C.) parts: F. Brady, K. MacDon R. Burk, E. Maidman son Personnel: H. Cyler Plant Protection Chassis Plant: R. Finch, R.iy. MacLeod, B Snudden, C. Coulter, H. Van-| Traffic: M. Dittrick Heughten, L. O'Brien, R. Car-| Accounting: P. Gangemi, roll, E. Diemer, J. Neate, A:/Smith, W. Baxter, D R. Cole, E. Miller, E. Rose; S.|Hewett Weyrich, W. Lyman, G. Robin-| Purchasing: S. Day, V gon. iehild. Flintoff, C.!nadian ciproca is being consid- Good-\ered b the Canadian Commit 'tee on Oceanography. visits, | letterhead of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce and over the typed signature of Russ phy as chairman of a committee Mr. Murphy, who represented Beare of McKeesport, Pa. Two|one the chamber at the hearing, told The Times he knew nothing a- bout the letter until after it had been sent out The letter was submitted by Russell D Humphreys, counsel held at 2 p.m., Friday, April 6,|chapel Friday, I for Lander Coal Company, on|at the McEachnie Funeral Cha-|p.m. Interment will be in the! pUNERAL OF MRS. VIOLET Tuesday and marked by the commission as Exhibit 33 Said Mr. Kerr: "Facts and Rick Dewell,|law. govern, not the size of the|Heights, Weston, Besides his wife, the deceased f Weston and a sister, Leona} grandchildren also survive He was predeceased by two brothers, Cecil nd Malcolm, and a sister, Maria The funeral service will pel, Pickering. Rev. Walter Welch, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Humber will conduct the Anglican Church and a ell Mur-|i8 Survived by # daughter, Me-|member of the Kilwinning Ma- "special gan Gloria (Mrs Eric Wallace) sonic I 0} sodge, Toronto. Williams is. survived by daughter, Mrs. Martin Larue (Lucy), of Newcastle and one son, Albert, of Toronto. The remains are at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Mr be/A service will be held in the|Funeral arrangements will be April 6, at 2 |St. James' Cemetery, Toronto, lat approximately 3.30 p.m. The} |service will be conducted by |Rev. D. R. Dewdney, of New- public gallery Our decisions are|the service. Interment will be/ castle. not made on the basis of the numbers of persons present | "If the purpose was to show the support of the business com-' munity, let them get evidence,|and Bruce Beare, all nephews|who died at and not by urging a large public gallery "The letter will not prejudice the city's case but the court will not take into consideration the size of the gathering. Driver Ordered To Attend Clinic An 18-year-old student, Judith Lyne Gibson, 120 Rossland road east, was given a suspend- ed sentence Wednesday by Mag- istrate Robert Dnieper Miss Gibson pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to yield half of the road to an oncoming ve- hicle. The charge was laid after an accident March 13 on Ross- land road outside her home. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said it was not the usual blatant type of offence There were mit- igating circumstances surround- ing the case. The accident occurred at twi- light and it had been raining. Under normal circumstances both vehicles would have been able to stop, he said In addition to the suspended sentence, His Worship ordered Miss Gibson to attend the next traffic clinic PROFILE OF A SALES EXECUTIV Today's typical sales and marketing executive is 44 years old, associated with a medium sized manufac- turing cmpany with few- er than 500 employees. He iias worked there more than six years, earns $19,000 a | year, is married and has two children Smart sales executives know they get the best work- ers to make their business "go" by using Oshawa Times 'Help Want" classi- fied ads. To reach appli- cants quickly dial 723-3492 and have our Ad Taker start your result-getting ad today Failing To Yield Costs Driver $20 RR | John Paul Beaupre, 3,) before Magistrate Robert Dnieper The charge was laid after coe street south and Gibb street March 18 He was also ordered te attend the traffic clinic. jheld at the Armstrong Funeral in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert Pallbearers Jack, Storey, will be Lorne, William, Oscar of the deceased. JOHN MELVILLE BROWN Following five years of poor health, John Melville Brown died at his residence, 707 King -|street west, Wednesday, April 5. He was in his 70th year. A son of the late Mr Mrs. John Brown, the deceased was born May 27, 1892 in Water- ford, Ireland and married the former Edith McMechan Aug 30, 1922 in Madoc, Ontario Mr. Brown came to Canada} in 1918 and was a resident of Oshawa for the past 27 years. He was a former employee of the Anglo Canadian Drug Com- pany and retired in 1958. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and during the First World War served with the Royal Medical Corps as a stretcher bearer in Mesopotamia (Iraq). The deceased has a citation signed by Sir Winston Churchill and was mentioned in dispatches. Besides his wife, he is sur-| vived by one daughter Miss| Kathleen Brown of Deep River. Two aunts also survive in Scot- land, Mrs. Margaret and Clara Brown | Mr. Brown was predeceased by two brothers, Rev. W. T. Brown of Hamburg, New York, and A, L. Brown of Hamilton. The memorial service will be Chapel Friday, April 6 at 2 p.m. Rev. R. B. Milroy, .minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery FUNERAL OF ALFRED ROBINSON The memorial service for Al-| George Patterson. She was born| Funeral Chapel. The service fred Robinson, who died at the family residence, 1175 Nelson street, Sunday, April 1, in his 82nd year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel Wednes- day, April 4, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, assisted by Rev. H. W. Hobbs, of Brantford, conducted. the| service. Interment was in Port Oshawa Cemetery Pallbearers were Bert Robin-| son, Harold Robinson, Morse Maynard, Herbert Flintoff, Fin- ley Dafoe and Frank Fawbert. FUNERAL OF PETER PORAYKO The memorial service for Peter Porayko, who died at his residence, 234 Drew street, Sun- 4 sal to Oshawa, was fined $20 and costs|day, April 1, in his 7ist year,' R. Matthews (2), M. Gib-| jet Russian scientists see how|\or five days in jail Wednesday, Was heldat the Ukrainian Pres-| Canada copes with winter ice/when he pleaded guilty to a|byterian Church, Simcoe street! ports/charge of failing to yield the|south, Wednesday, April 4, at Lawrence|right of way to a pedestrian'2 p.m Rev. John Jacenty, minister of | the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. | Lloyd,|the eventual opening of the Ca-|Beaupre's car struck a pedes-|Interment was in Mount Lawn nd Soviet North for re-|trian in the intersection of Sim- Cemetery Pallbearers were Mack Van Allen, Douglas Ross, Peter Kroll, Lloyd Metcalf, Walter FUNERAL OF 'CHARLES .WHITTEY Funeral services for Charles |Whittey, 112 Patricia avenue, Oshawa General |Hospital Monday, April 2, were held Wednesday, April 4, at 2 p.m. from the MclIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home Rey. H. A. Mellow, minister 'of Northminster United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment followed in the Veterans' and/piot, Oshawa Union Cemetery.) CHARLES EDWIN OSBORNE A graveside service was held under the auspices of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. Padre Rey. Alfred Woolcock conducted the Branch 43 ser- vice. Pallbearers were Charles and Robert Whittey, Roger Ban- nister, John Mandryke, Luke White and Allyn Elliott. FUNERAL .OF FREDRICK ARTHUR TARVE The funeral service for Fred- rick Arthur Tarves, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, April 2, in his 63rd year, was held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel Wednesday April 4, at 2 p.m Rev. D. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery Pallbearers were Jack Mac- |Donald, Scott MacDonald, Reg-) inald Townsend, Jack Burgess, Charles Burgess and George Burgess MRS, PETER DRYBURGH A resident of Oshawa for 37 years, Mrs, Peter Dryburgh, 158 Centre street died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wed- nesday, April 4. She was in her 88th year. The deceased, the former Wil- helmina Patterson, was a daug- hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. in Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scot- land, and married Peter Dry- burgh in Methil, Fife, Scotland. She was a member of St. An- drew's United Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Dryburgh is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jane Williamson, NOW is the time to have your rugs cleaned. All done in Oshawa by Oshawa tradesmen, NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. *, 728-4681 4 work skilled Valiquett of Alliston, Mrs. W. D. C. Whalley, Eau Clair, Ont. and Mrs. Hazel Mooney, Lake! viewed the case carefully, Ken- nedy said, because of rev>wed 8 BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 Placid, N. Y, and two sons,| Roy W. Hurlbert of Wilfrid, Ont.| and Earl T. Hurlbert, of Osh- awa COMING EVENTS The 'remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. announced later. M RUMMAGE Loreley, 389 Dean Avenue. Children's,/Vista, Friday, Arpil 6, 8 p.m. sale April 10 at fen's and ladies wear. |ESTHER HARMAN (OGDEN) The funeral service for Mrs. Violet Esther Harman (Ogden), who died at the Oshawa Gene- ral Hospital Monday, April 2, in her 64th year, was held at {the Gerrow Funeral Chapel | Wednesday, April 4 at 3 p.m. Rev. Dr. George Telford, re- tired minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Pine- dale Cemetery, Sunderland. Pallbearers were Jack Daw- son, Arthur Gordon, William Alexander, Fred Beadle, Gor- don Rahme and Idris Stacey. $ | A life-long resident of Ebene- zer, Charles Edwin Osborne, |RR 2, Bowmanville, died at the |Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, Wednesday, April 4. He |was in his 61st year. Mr. Osborne was the son of| Mrs. and the late R. E. Os-| borne. He married the former} Leta Turner in Bowmanville in| November 1925 and had lived} |at the same place all his life. | Mr. Osborne engaged in farm- jing and remained active until his |death. At the same time he was jwell known as being very ac- |tive in municipal affairs. He jserved on Darlington Township |Council in 1955-56. Since 1957 he jhad been on the Darlington |Township Planning Board and ise chairman of that body last year. He was a member of the TEA, Hat and treasure hunt, April 7 at 2 p.m. Aldon School, Burcher Road, Ajax. Baked goods. TWO-ROOM apartment for rent, suit-/ EUCHRE at Radio Park Monday 8 p.m. able for two adults, reasonable rent, all|Good prizes and door prizes. Gome and conveniences. Telephone MO 8-2333, esac the summer program. Club| EUCHRE, Scout Hail, Gibbon at Buena Six |prizes, refreshments, Admission 30 cents. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:30 at ST: GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May. be doubled or tripled 180 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO ST. JOHN'S PARISH HALL Corner of Simcoe & Bloor FRIDAY, APRIL 6 7:45 P.M. 20 GAMES $6 and $10 5 -- $40 JACKPOTS High Numbers All Are Welcome TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY, APRIL 7th 4 p.m, until oll ore served. |ST. STEPHEN'S UNITED CHURCH (Comer Simcoe North ond Taunton Rd.) Tickets at the Door ADULTS $1.50; CHILDREN UNDER 12, 75¢; PRE-SCHOOL 35¢ KING BOWLING OFFERS PACKAGE DEAL OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TONIGHT 8 P.M. 20 Games at $20. 5 Games ot $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot, 2--$250 Jackpots NUMBERS 53-57 RED BARN COKE AND HAMBURG OR HOTDOG |PLUS THREE GAMES OF ' BOWLING FOR $1.00 SUNDAY | 1 P.M. OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY, SWEE | PS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 360 KING STREET W. PHONE 725-8851 Ebenezer United Church and active in various functions with- in that church. | He was also past president | jand director of the Durham |County Federation of Agricul- | ture. | Besides his wife and mother, Mr. Osborne is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Muir |(Gwen), of Courtice; four /sons, Murray, Raymond and) |Ronald, of Bowmanville and |George, of Oshawa, and two| |brothers, Harry, of Detroit and |Nelson, of Bowmanville. The remains are at the Norris | ;will be held at the chapel Fri- day, April 6, at 3.30 p.m. In- terment will be in the Ebenezer Cemetery. Rev. Harold Stain- ton, of the Courtice United Church Circuit, will conduct the services assisted by Russell Crossley. | | TOMORROW NIGHT (FRIDAY) Spung Y. W.C. A. 199 with the Steve 9TO SPECIAL DANCES, REFRESHMENTS, PRIZES EVERYONE Dance Centre Si., Oshawa Backwell Trio" 12 P.M. WELCOME | TH Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special OL Super "88" 4-dr, Hardtop Hydramatic, steering runs lik CLIFF MILLS MOTO 230 KING STREET WEST 1959 DSMOBILE custom radio, power » power brakes, Looks and e@ @ new car. $1795 RS LTD. 725-6651