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-- ~tteetienaer NEW BOWMANVILLE SEPARATE SCHOOL Construction of a four-room | Roman Catholic separate | school in Bowmanville will begin this week, Rev. F. K. Malane announced. The | school, to be located near St. | Joseph's Church, will include | '@ nurse's room, teachers' | JAMES THOMAS SISSON | The death occurred suddenly | at his home, 203 Court street, as the result of a heart attack,| Thursday, April 5, of James! Thomas Sisson. | The deceased, who was in his Rev. H. R. Perkins, of Ajax, a member of the board of direc- 88th year, was a son of the late|t0rs of the Children's Aid So- James and Elizabeth Sisson. He ciety and B. M. Lewis, exec- was born at Bobcaygeon and|utive director of the society for lived most of his life in the|Oshawa and Ontario County, Port Perry district before mov-|Thursday night at Hotel Gen- ing to Oshawa about 40 years\9sha approached the Oshawa ago. |Kinsmen Club in an effort to The last surviving member of|200st the membership of the so- his family, he was an. adherent! "iety. of. the United Church. | The club was asked to sell He is survived by a niece, | Membership cards where the Mrs. Stewart Collins, of Port) Proceeds would be used to have Perry. jliterature distributed, dealing The funeral service will be| With the subject of needy chil- held at the Gerrow Funeral rey new members of the Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, April ' 7. Rev. Frank Ward, minister of | Mr. Perkins told the club the Westmount United Church, will] Socitey deals ee conduct the services. Interment|#40pting homeless children, car- will be in the family plot in/i"8 for them and counselling ; -lin | new parents. Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. |NEED MORE MEMBERS FUNERAL OF He expressed the feeling that MRS. JACK B. FLEMING |if the membership is not in- ber. M. J. Finn Construction of Peterborough are the builders and K. J. S. Cauley of Toronto, the architect. lounge and principal's office. It will be heated electrically. The school is expected to be ready for pupils in Septem- Orono Water Supply Polluted Says By MRS. KEN GAMSBY water from his private sys-! ORONO -- A deputation of 25'tem than it would have from a; to 30 residents of the Village of;public source and this had hap- Orono appeared before council pened from the time of the last recently emphasizing the need water vote. and urgency for the construction) As a home owner, he felt that of a water system in the village|the added cost would be offset, and sewage disposal in and by the added value of his prop- The memorial service was|creased the society may have held for Mrs. Jack B. Fleming,|to be taken over by the civic who died at the Oshawa General|authorities in which case, Mr. Hospital Monday, April 2, from|Perkins suggested, a_ certain the Armstrong Funeral H o m e| amount of the effect of the work Thursday, April 5,.at 2 p.m. bag pe nage 'ak Oa 7 : | Mr. Lewis stated that over The service was contudied by children have been cared for Rev. C. D. Cross | d ey. Canon C. 2, Cross, rector) suring the first three months of 2 Agencies MD. To Handle of St. George's Anglican Church. Interment was in the Oshawa He pointed out that last year; Union Cemetery. an industry was interested in lo-| cating in the area and had inves-| tigated Orono, but finding that the village could not furnish GM Account : General Motors Products of F. Leyden, B. Oke, C. Dafoe, J. Canada today announced a re-|Vodden and C. Burgess. ss jalignment of advertising agency water had located elsewhere,|® spite Det | A |responsibilities. This will result now employing 200 workers. in two saeuties 'Handling the un He felt that some action! Genera] Motors account. around the business section. (erty and also that a munici-| should be taken to get the Town" The deputation met the Orono pal water supply would open'ship council to support water Police Trustees at their regular|up parcels of land in the village, for Orono. He also said that meeting recently in the Orono now not large enough to pro-\the business block in Orono was Municipal Building. vide the required drainage. lin need of a sewage system. | MacLaren Advertising will 'continue to be the agency for Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Chevro- let Trucks, Cadillac, Envoy cars and vans, and also O.K, Used The delegation asked that) In closing, he stated that it some action be taken to provide was most essential that provi- safe drinking water for the vil- sion be made for an abundant, lage with a community water|clean water supply. system and a sewage disposal' A letter from O. Chatterton unit. They will be constructed pointed out that his property under local improvement. was surrounded by seven weep- R. C. Forrester, chairman Of/Cars and Trucks. In addition, the Trustees, claimed the Trus-) act aren will look after the ad- tees were in favor of water for! vertising of replacement parts, the village and ran through the accessories, Guardian Main- request that had been made toltenance and other activities not the Township Council to sign an directly 'associated with the 0. W, Rolph, acting as spokes-\ing tile beds. A letter from R./tablish a water system in Orono. agreement with the OWRC to es-| oducts mentioned. MacLaren man for the group, pointed to'E. Logan also stated that sew-| the poor conditions that exist in age and water was needed as the centre of the village and'soon as possible in the village. also said that consideration had H. Cobbledick spoke to the to be given to this matter for, Trustees stating that he was re- the health and growth of the presenting both the interests of community the Orono United Church and He also presented the Police the Orono Public School. Trustees with three letters from The Church, he said, was local residents who were sup- planning some expansion and porting the delegation but were also pointed to the use of the unable to attend. present well by a considerable 5 number in the area. SENDS LETTER He said that in the last survey _A letter from Dr. A. F. Mc- this well had been tested and Kenzie was read out by the had proved to be contaminated. delegation which stated: "As a) at the school it is the purpose local physician, I am aware Of/of the Board to serve the the fact that many of my cases hect interest of the community are directly attributable to the) and here the children came first. ga feos ages to ail, #¢ Said that since the school that with the number of septic| vom? agian alae : : lis retained as the principal tele- This request, he -- said, had| vision agency. been denied, with the council) the new agency, Foster Ad- stating that such a large caDi-\vertising Limited, will be re- tal sum in the Orono area) nonsible for Pontiac, Buick, should not be undertaken when! Acadian, GMC Trucks, Good- the Municipal Board has pend-| i) Used Cars and Trucks, and| so before it | for| the British-made lines of Vaux-| ncorporation. Numerous com-) ' ats plications would arise the Coun- hall aida and Bediord: van, fd cil said if Incorporation had| "This move comes after a\MRS, THOMAS G. HURLBERT great deal of consideration and} 1962. As it stands now, the 'so- jeiety is privately operated with jthe members electing its direc- |tors each year. The idea of this jcampaign is to increase the | knowledge of what is going on in ithe society and what has to be jdone. In the County of Ontario 'there are some 400 children be- ling cared for, Mr. Lewis added. |AID WEST GERMANS During the meeting, the club held a raffle wherein a sum of }money was raised to help the {donation of the International | Kinsmen Club toward aiding the people of West Germany who jhad suffered losses and hard- ships during the recent flooding |which occurred there. | It was also announced that the club has arranged for the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- jal Institute Band to entertain the residents of Hillsdale Manor in the near future. Three new members were ini- tiated into the club Thursday Storie Park | been. signed with the OWRC. . |¢ ocuitation with MacLaren Ad-| The, death occurred at Fair-| Secondly, he said, the Town-|yertising, with whom we have|View Lodge, Whitby, Thursday, | ship stated that no change ex-\enjoyed such a long and satis-/April 5, following a lengthy ill- isted since the vote was held in|factory relationship. Now, how-|ness of Mrs. Thomas G. Hurl- October of 1960. lever, in an automotive market|bert. The deceased was a resi-| Council also felt that no large|that grows larger, more com-/dent of Fairview Lodge for the Opening Set During the meeting of the |Storie Park Neighborhood Asso-| capital expenditures should be! plex and competitive every day,/past nine years. made until its future financial|we have concluded that the as- Born in 1869, the f Mary position is clarified by the deci-/sistance of two advertising) Goodman. she seaasngee 2 sion of the Municipal Board. agencies is necessary," said E.|1.10 Thomae G. Hurlhunt ot Tre Charles Armstrong, in referr- Msi go yl lama and/niskillen, in 1886, 'The couple tanks congregated in this area,| the wells cannot be other than! the hope of the board that some- ; thing could be done to supply municipal water for this build- ng to the business section, said celebrated their diamond wed- |that water alone was not all that is required and that sewage was ding anniversary in 1946. Prior to coming to Oshawa 'ciation, Mrs. George Bell voiced} jappreciation to the men of the jpark area for their assistance |in painting the floor of the main jroom in the clubhouse. | It was announced the park jwill hold its opening for the summer season Wednesday, osituans 'CAS Appeals For Public Support 4 evening and included George Murless, Doug Carmichael and Hans Haagmans. NOMINATIONS HELD The nominations for officers and directors for the coming year were also announced. The following were nom- inated: president, A. Goepfrich; past-president, Douglas Hart; first vice-president, Art Stone and Don Lake; second vice- president, Bruce Mackey and Ken Daly; secretary, Boris Melch and Bruce Gerrow; treas- urer, Don Fleming and Clare |Hardsand; registrar, Don Cul- \len; bulletin editor, Bob Fry: jand Dave McCann; directors, Dick Bowers, Harold Tyrrell, Hans Haagmans and Ron Wil- son. To Celebrate Book Week The McLaughlin Public Li- brary will join other libraries across Canada next week cele- brating Canadian Library Week, under the motto "Reading is the ey'"'. This national event, from | April 8-14 is administered by a Council with the Hon. Mr. Jus- \tice D. C. Abbott as chairman. |The week is sponsored by the |Canadian Library Association, SHOOTING FOR CHARITY A Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions Club steer shoot recent- ly in Fairport Beach raised a total. of $500 for the Ajax- Pickering hospital building fund. A. Stone of _ Scarboro shows his winning form that won him a steer during the contest. Watching him is farmer William Newman on whose farm the shoot was held, --Photo by Azzopardi |the Book Publishers' Associa- jtion, La Societe des Editeurs {Canadiens du Livre Francis and by friends of libraries. | The chief aim is to stimulate CITY AND DISTRICT Cancer Society To Show Films interest in libraries of all vari- eties, It invites Canadians to visit their libraries and to use their many resoudces -- books, periodicals, films, records, etc. Miss Jean Fetterly, chief li- brarian of the McLaughlin Pub- lic Library, revealed that sev- eral special displays will be fea- tured next week. There will be a display on Mexico, on gar- dening, on birds and animals, on sports, hobbies and boating and on rocks, minerals and shells. A demonstration of mending books by members of the li- brary staff is also planned. This may help the public to under- stand what is going on behind the scenes in a library. At the same time, during Library Week, members of the staff will show around anybody who is in- terested in seeing different as- pects of the library. Thursday, April 12, David M. McDuff, member of the Public Library Board, will give a talk on the bookmobile to the Ki- wanis Club. The same day there will be films shown at the li- brary in the afternoon. FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- ed to Clairhaven Investments Limited, of Uxbridge and Nu- tario Gazette carried the infor- mation that letters patent of incorporation have been grant- Way Rug (Oshawa) Limited, of The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, as a |part of its year-round program lof education in .he war against cancer, has arranged for a pub- lic meeting especially for the women of Oshawa and District, |W Wassell, 39; Mrs at 8 p.m., April 17, at the Me- Laughlin Public Library. | The film, 'Breast self-exam- the euchre)inauon'" -- the film the provin- Oshawa. EUCHRE WINNERS The winners at |party held Wednesday evening|oja) \eadquarters finds most in jat the Harman Park Clubhouse! gemand ch will be shown, along ere: J. Mitchell, 102: Sad'*' vith another short film, "The ] Vestlake, 97 Choice". and George Clark, 94. Sadic| The highlight of the program Denver: +0 the iow score will be a panel discussion by 'ive with 61 representative doctors and Can- ie : cer Society volunteers. The BUY BUSINESS panel will include a gynaecol- G. E. (Ted) Oke, a native of|ogist, a pathologist, a general Whitby, has purchased the J. G. practitioner and a radiologist. Edwards hardware business and| Following the discussion there property on Kent street, Lind- pdoetley a question and answer period. say. COMING EVENTS contaminated. ing ; ; "In addition to this, if the) ~~" jalso needed in this area. present condition of stabling VILLAGE DEAD | Mr. Lowery agreed that in this horses in the village continues, W. J. Riddell said that the particular area both services further seepage and contamina-jvillage of Orono' had always|were needed. W. E. Armstrong tion is bound to result.' been considered a progressive|pointed to the health aspects Dr. McKenzie also pointed out|community. However, he said, of having municipal water and that as a landlord it had cost|in the past two years it hasjreferred to the letter of Dr. considerably more to provide! 'McKenzie read at the meeting. CAPSULE NEWS seemed to be dead. jher winter berth in the Sault jand went to the Algoma Steel }dock for a load of steel pellets and pig iron, BLAST OUT TUNNEL SAINT RHEMY, Italy (AP)-- Deep in the earth beisw a rag- ling blizzard, Italian and Swiss |workers Thursday night blasted Kennedy Given OK On UN Loan Pi ticcatvste during 1920, Mrs. Hurlbert lived in the Scugog area and lived in Cannington for some time. She was predeceased by her husband during December, 1954. Mrs. Hurlbert is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Val- iequett, of Alliston, Mrs. W. D. 65 Sheep Killed In Barn Fire BLACKSTOCK (Staff) -- Two cows and 65 sheep were killed last night when fire de- stroyed a $15,000 L-shaped barn on the farm of Keith Van Camp, RR 3, Burketon. | Breaking out at about 9 p.m., |the barn fire ignited the roof jof the nearby shed. Neighbors |formed a bucket brigade from Clair and Mrs. Hazel Mooney. of Lake Placid, New York and two sons, Roy W. of Wilfrid and Earl T., of Oshawa. She was predeceased by a son, John W. Hurlbert, of Osh- awa. Many grand and great- grandchildren also survive. Two sisters, Mrs. Violet Barr of London, Ont. and Mrs. Lottie Halliday, of Toronto, also sur- C. Whalley (Connie), of Eau-| June 6, A very successful held at the home of Mrs. Harry| Williams, president of the la-| dies auxiliary, The rummage) sale held recently by the auxil-| iary in the clubhouse was also a) success. } The auxiliary plans to have} jtile laid on the floor of one of; the smaller clubhouse rooms and} to purchase banquet size table- cloths with the proceeds from its recent projects. | Peter Muzik reported the teen) dances have been most success-|P done in Oshawa by |ful. Final plans are being made |B}, howe tradesmen. lfor the bowling banquet which] NU-WAY }will be held April 14. | | A potluck supper will be held] RUG co. LTD. | | NOW is the time to heve your rugs cleaned. All work skilled , members of the Ontario Public WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen- ate Democrats and Republicans friendly to the United Nations combined Thursday night to grant President Kennedy au- thority to lend the UN $100,- 000,000 on easy terms. WAS WEEKLY PUBLISHER PEMBROKE (CP) -- Harry M. Moore, 80, formerly the pub- lisher of several weekly newspa- pers in Ontario died here yes- terday following a brief illness Mr. Moore, who retired here about 10 years ago, was a na- tive of Douglas, Ont., and dur- ing a long newspaper career had published weeklies at Cookstown, Deseronto, Arn- prior and Trenton. FEAR 43 LOST TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Forty three fishermen are feared to have perished in a sudden storm Monday in For- mosa Strait. Officials said) Thursday six bodies have been recovered and a search for the missing men is continuing. TEACHERS TO MEET CORNWALL (CP)--Some 230 School Men Teachers' Federa- tion will meet here April 26-27 Delegates will represent 7,500 teachers across the province. 'BOMB' WAS PRANK QUEBEC (CP) -- Provincial police said Thursday a bomb- like device found in a building where separatist leader Marcel Chaput was speaking last Sat- urday was the work of a prank- ster. A laboratory report, the QPP said the device contained! no explosive material. HAS FOOD TROUBLE VIENNA (AP) -- Communist; Bulgaria Thursday admitted) difficulties in food supply and| announced a large-scale cam-| paign to increase livestock and| meat production. Similar diffi-| culties recently have been ac-| knowledged by Soviet Premier} Khrushchey and Communist! Czechoslovakia. VOTE FAVORABLY VATICAN CITY (AP)--Thirty) Roman Catholic cardinals gave) favorable votes to Pope John in a secret consistory today to, canonize the 16th century Peru-| vian mulatto, Blessed Martin de Porres. The final ceremony for/The $28,000,000 tunnel, when| the ating Pern 20M UPA Uee teu, his elevation to sainthood is|ready for traffic late next year,| '76 9)87°- | scheduled for May 6. will speed the flow of goods be-|_ Firefighters from the Port) tween northern and southern|Perry and Caesarea brigades TWO DIE IN CRASH {Europe all year round. |were hampered when cut hydro s 4 si jwires shut off the farm well. SUDBURY (CP) A mother SEES DIFFERENCES | tosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the Chapel, Saturday, pale 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald : bbs : : t (a grandson of the de- and daughter were killed Thurs- i | Water trucks were brought in| basa & Zensi day night when the car in which ,, WASHINGTON (AP) -- State/from Enniskillen and Nestleton| p°0 ooo te eee they were riding was in colli-/Sccretary Rusk told Congress|tq fight the blaze. lauitel eee Wes sion with a train on the CNR! Thursday there is "considerable| Also lost in the fire was oe vf ac hehaa rpe tracks in the northern outskirts | evidence Of deep Stences large quantity of hay, grain and| Churel yp Ponta it follow yn tracks Jn the sorthern ov kirts| between ihe Soviet Union ane y, \C urch. Interment will follow in jthe family plot in Oshawa Union ' Communist China. He offered|St?@W- Joseph F: . j ioni y "iy a hag agg jthat view under questioning as| j Cemetery. he called on Congress to pass} FORMS COMMAND | President Kennedy's $4,900,000,- DAMASCUS (AP) Maj.-| 99 foreign aid bill. Gen. Abdel Kerim Zahreddin., ppopesT DUMPING the Syrian army chief, si nounced Thursday formation gata Peraew Poses a new high command, the mem-! ' 4 Sane Ge he jbers of Parliament protested «; , ; tise. hg _-- is still secret, thursday to Prime Minister, puckwod of Saskatoon, | Teachers Section of the On- oO gui a e nation and seek/\j,omillan at a decision by 52Skatchewan's member of the/tario Educational Association unity with other Arab POWEFS. RB ritain's milk marketing board Canadian Productivity Council,| in Toronto during Easter week. DIES OF CORONARY to pour a 250,000 gallons of sur- fal Simran' (nat cies et gn | Creativity will be the theme of é 3 . rot y " "|the meetings. TORONTO (CP)--An autopsy |Plus skimmed milk down dis-\yorcers Union is unfair. The | --_-- TO ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Margaret Kerr, a teach- er at T. R. McEwen Senior |Public School, Oshawa, will be one of the delegates attending meetings of the. Urban Council Critic Said Unfair SASKATOON (CP) -- Mayor |the in the clubhouse at 6.30 p.m. The remains are at the McIn-|May 12. Members are asked| to bring their families as well as another couple if possible. | 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 YOU'LL agree that the Oshawa Times Want Ads will sell your unused house. hold items fast. Check your home now then call 723-3492 to place a getting ad. EUCHRE, Fernhill Park club house, Friday, April 6, 8 p.m. Seven prizes, lunch served. Admission 50¢. RUMMAGE sale April 10 at Club Loreley, 389 Dean Avenue. Children's, Men's and ladies wear. BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 7th 7:30 P.M. TEENAGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY, APR. 7 NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25c | OLD TIME DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 7 9 P.M. THORNTON'S COMMUNITY HALL Thornton Rd. North Lunch -- Prizes Adults $1.00 - Students 50¢ BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 7 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH KING BOWLING PREMIUMS AS LOW AS e | LIM 360 KING ST. WEST ®@ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne | SAVE ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 24.00 via BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e | SCHOFIELD-AKER ITED PHONE 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go, 4-340 Jackpots _to_go. ST. STEPHEN'S UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE ST. NORTH AT TAUNTON ROAD TURKEY SUPPER SATURDAY, APRIL 7 AT 4 P.M. Adults $1.50--Children 75¢ OFFERS PACKAGE 'DEAL COKE AND HAMBURG OR HOTDOG PLUS THREE GAMES OF BOWLING FOR $1.00 SUNDAY 1PM, OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY SWEEPS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 360 KING STREET W. PHONE 725-8851 showed Thursday that a room-,uSed coal mines. They con-.; ae ; ing house fandlord found dead tended in the House of Com- vahot a ag ie ase F in his front vestibule, died of a\mons the skimmed milk should) S'0W-Wincow farce. coronary attack. At first it was\be processed and given to|, Mayor Buckwold said the believed that Leslie Williams,/Needy people overseas. job of the council is to ease| ;| |the transition to automation. 62, hi i injuri ived| } i ina gy ae ap Fooeived MEETS DOCTOR AGAIN (Members of the council are just BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Ar- a8 concerned about finding jobs FIRST THROUGH LOCKS |thur Melgier, photographer for|for displaced workers as they CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.|the Buffalo Courier - Express,|were about hastening automa (CP) -- The Yancanuck Steam-|had a routine assignmentytion, he added. | ship Line freighter Manzetti be-/Thursday: To take a picture of} "We are studying the effects) came the first vessel of the 1962\the city's oldest general practi-|of automation and probably) shipping season to pass through tioner. The subject turned out;spend more time on studying. the Canadian Sault locks when|to be Dr. William Z. Roberts,|problems related to labor than) she locked through shortly be-|94, who delivered Melgier 54/on increasing efficiency," he} fore 5 p.m. Thursday. She left years ago. said. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1961 stray dogs and imp ded. | n are being destroyed. CORVAIR CUSTOM 700 Automatic, Seafoom Green. Low Mileage. $2145 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 Dated at Oshawa this 2 Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing. your licence without delay if you have not already done so. Complaints of dogs running at large and the large dogs seen require rigid enforcement of the provisions,of the by-laws and the Dog Control Officer has been given instructions accérdingly. 8th day of March, 1962. ALBERT V. WA Chairman, City Property, Fire Protection and General Purpose Committee. DOGS NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE ALL DOGS IN THE CITY MUST BE LICENSED Notice is hereby given to all dog owners that City by-laws provide that dogs shall be prohibited from running at large in the City of Oshawa, unless restrained by a leash, from April 1st to September 30th, 1962. By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 1962 licences must be purchased by February Ist. Dogs not carrying 1962 licences are being considered as ded dogs not claimed within 48 hours hb Oe of unli LKER, ALDERMAN, Save On Work Clothes Men"s Sanforized WORK SHIRTS! ET" 1.69 brown. Sizes Men's DRILL PANTS! play. Sizes 30 to 2.99 UNN'S 44, Reg. to 4.25. NOW Men's & Boys' Wear 36 KING ST, EAST OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE