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A FINAL WINNER in GM's 20th Anniversary Suggestion Campaign was W. J. Read, 812 Dundas St. West, Whitby, a long-service GM employee SUGGESTION SUPERVIS- OR Harvey Moyer, left, pre- sents the keys to a 1962 Buick to a lucky winner from GM's ANOTHER WINNER of the use of a 1962. Buick for her holidays is Christine Birken- field, 50 Elgin St. East, Osh- awa, of GM's West Plant Cut- ting Department. She received the good news from her fore- who works in the South Plant Body Tooling. Seen congrat- ulating him is Byron S. Ed- mundson, Campaign Chairman and Quality Control Director Chassis Plant, Edwin R. Knowlton, of R.R. 3, Bowman- ville. Another winner was K. H. Boatness, of GM's Saska- '\will be in St. Mary's Church Cemetery. : |was sung at St. Mary's Ukrain- + |Mary's Church, sang the mass. ,\Interment was in St. 4 \law, William, Michael, Morris, man Bob Stuart, right. Three of GM's Cutting and Sewing ladies have won the use of new Buicks for their holidays in the month-long campaign. GM Photos OBITUARIES MISS FLORA FRENCH | A lifelong resident of Oshawa) and well known to. many resi-) dents of the area, Miss Flora} French died suddenly at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital Thurs-| day, May 3. She was in her 74th year. A daughter of the late Wil-| liam and Helda French, the) deceased was born here and was a life long resident of the community with the exception of two years when she taught school at Ajax and Smithfield. | Miss French was a devoted member of Centre Street Unit- ed Church. She was a member of the United Church Women and served as chairman of the vis-| iting committee of the organi-| zation. She had also served as} treasurer of the women's mis- sionary society of the church for 20 years. She is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. W. H. Bell (Ethel), of Bowmanville and Mrs. Isaac Puckrin (Gladys), of Whitby. She was predeceased by a sis- ter and two brothers. The funera) service will be held at the Gerrow Funera! Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday, May 7, followed by interment in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev W. G. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the services. DR. GEORGE W. JAMES Hundreds of newspapermen, civic officials and relatives paid final tribute to Dr. George Wil- liam James Thurs:lay a'ternoon at his funeral in Trin'ty United Church, Bowmanville. Mr. James, who was widely gxnown as the "dean of Cana- tors", died Monday night in Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital after being in ill health for the past eight weeks. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. William K. Houslander, minister at Trinity United Church.. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. The pallbearers, all members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, were Alan Strike, Garnet Rickard, Edwin G. Mann, George Vice, Rex Walters and William Morrison. PETER HREHORUK Peter Hrehoruk a resident of Oshawa and district for the past 52 years, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, May 3. Mr. Hrehoruk, who had been employed with Schofield Woollen Mills, Oshawa, for 35 years before his retirement, had been living with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lucyk, of Columbus. Born in Touperity, Bukovina, in the Ukraine, July 12, 1896, the deceased married the former Dorothy Waselashko, who pre- deceased him May 12, 1951, in Oshawa in 1919. He was a mem- ber of St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. ; Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Peter Blackwell (Helen), of Oshawa; Mrs. Joe Cros- mas (Mary), of Oshawa; and Mrs. Morris Lucyk (Olga), of Columbus, and three sons Wil- liam, John and Michael Hrehor- uk, and one stepson, Steve Re- mego, all of Oshawa. Two sisters and a. brother in the Ukraine also survive along ROVER-RANGER NEWS Roy Stephens, right. Mr. Read wins the use of a 1962 Buick or any other Oshawa-built GM ear for his holidays. ~ toon Parts Warehouse. Since the campaign got under way on April 1, 20,254 suggestions have been submitted by GM people across Canada. and Saturday, and will be trans- ferred to St- Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church Hall Sunday, May 6. Requiem high mass will be sung in the church, Mon- day, May 7 at 9:30 a.m. by Rev. Peter Zaparyniuk. Interment FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY LUCYK Requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Lucyk who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, April 30, in her 72nd year, ian Orthodox Church Thursday, May 3. Rev. Peter Zaparyniuk, of St. Mary's Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were five sons-in- Walter and Metro Lucyk, and one stepson, Ray Penny. FUNERAL OF G. PERCY MORISON The funeral service for G. Percy Morison, who died sud- denly at New Orleans, Louis- jana, Monday, April 30, was held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Thurs-} day, May 3. The service, which was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford, was well attended and the many floral tributes indicated the high regard in which the deceased was held. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Orville McCaughy, Robert Henstock, George Ward, M. McArthur, Don Self and Frank Thornton. MRS. EVA JANE KEENAN In poor health for several years Mrs. Eva Jane Keenan, 344 Buena Vista street, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, May 3. She was in her 75th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branton, the deceased was born in Darling- ton Township Jan. 26, 1888 and was married in Oshawa April 2, 1913. She had been a resi- dent of Oshawa and district all her life. Prédeceased by her husband, Albert Edward Keenan, Oct. 12, 1935, Mrs. Keenan is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Oliver Flint (Florence), of Guelph; Mrs. Cecil Stapley (Dorothy), Mrs. William Hrehoruk (June) and Miss Pearl Keenan and two sons, George and Harold, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are 14 grand- children and two great-grand- children. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2. p.m. Monday, May 7, followed by interment in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. John Porter, minister of South- minster United Church, will conduct the services. GETS N.Z. CATTLE HAVANA (Reuters) -- The West German ship Alondra docked at Havana Thursday with 382 Jersey and Holstein cattle from New Zealand. The shipment was part of a con- F | members F | under pitake care. SRS CRUSADER Until May 22 the only thing to be heard around the bar- racks will be the stomp, stomp of not so little feet trying to keep some semblance of order. (Left -- Turn! Check, pivot, step). We call it drill, but I'm sure Mate Nesbitt has a more appropriate term. Please Mary Ann, it's Halt! One, Two! Our last two meeitngs have been entirely informal and en- tirely devoted to this pursuit, and so it will be until we can march properly, or, run out of time. (Guess which it will be.) Then on Tuesdays we invade the Armories for dress rehear- sals of the annual inspection and help put the Sea Cadets out of step, too. Good Friday was spent by the majority of the crew on an all-day hike at Chalk Lake. Most of us hiked that is, but as for a few others, it's rather doubtful. Our PO also made a very close acquaintance with a certain tree. Have you got rid of all that grass yet Mate Nes- bitt? And that semaphore!-- Well I'll say no more. We cer- tainly did enjoy ourselves though and are looking for- ward to another day like it. Maybe we can manage to all get back around the same time too, so there will be no search parties necessary. A big "Welcome Back" is extended to Norma Gower. She's back again and the effect is really being felt. Last week an invitation was received inviting our crew to a tentative Ranger Camporee in either Burlington or Oakville in September. A weekend will be F|spent with other crews of the area and we will be compet- ng in such skills as tent-pitch- ng, cuttering and drill. It sounds like fun and is some- F | thing we are looking forward. to. i crew} reminder to our uniform surveillence, Just a strict so Our last meeting ended on a very ceremonious note with the presentation of a birthday gift to Eleanor Bowman. We hope she enjoys her plastic dinky toys. Remember Eleanor, it's the thought that counts -- so think hard! By the way Mate Gaskell, did you ever get your two dol- lars back? The two Easter Bunnies are going to have to start earlier next year. They just can't seem to be secretive enough-- right Mr.H.? To the Spectators: "But Your Worship, we're only here to watch!" Say Gwen, size again? Until next time, Left--Turn! Check, Pivot, step! Where did that wall come from? --HOPALONG 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW The regular meeting of Thurs- day, April 12,.was cut short so the crew could watch the Leafs crunch the Black Hawks right from the comfort of our den on the Crew's TV set, which the Skipper had just finished repairing. The picture came through quite well considering what it had been previously and despite a few imperfections in the picture the onlookers re- mained tolerant -- by this I mean they rarely left in groups. The following week the. meet- ing began on the western part of the airport where the 7th and 8th Crews bushed out logs for the gateway. The following Saturday morning work started on the erection of the project. Where were all the 7th Crew members who said they would be out to help? ?? Maybe we should all take our Vigils again and try to find out what "serv- ice" is. Wayne "Engineer" Rogers showed a film courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company. Right now, the camporee is the Crew's big project. The D. M. Rose Crew is providing catering service for all the staff Vessel Loads Despite Union Token Picket MILWAUKEE (AP) -- A Ca- nadian lake ship caught in a jurisdictional labor dispute be- gan loading grain Thursday de- spite token picketing by one of the unions. The 600-foot SS R. Bruce Ar gus was forced to moor Wed- nesday without the customary aid of a tug. The tug was turned back by pickets in a rowboat. The pickets represented the Seafarers' International Union which formerly represented many ships of Upper Lakes Shipping Limited, owner of the vessel. The firm recently signed a contract with the Canadian Maritime Union to represent 400 sailors on its 25 ships. Thursday morning, the SIU stationed two pickets near the elevator of the Continental Grain Co., where the Bruce An- gus was taking on its cargo. Members of Local 815 of the International Longshore- men's Association refused to cross the picket lines to the what was the with 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The remains will be at the Gian weekly newspaper edi- Armstrong Funeral Home today signment of about 500 cattle bought from New Zealand and Australia for about $500,000 to improve Cuban dairy herds. {550,000 bushels of corn. \ship. But 23 sailors directed by jnine officers began loading is} Hike Is Staged To Chalk Lake at inc camp. Needless to say, this is quite an undertaking-- cooking to please over 60 over- worked leaders and their ulcers. As a result we had had an excellent menu prepared by our competent dietitians -- Skip- per Snowden, Blanche Bottom- ley and 'Cookie' Korte. But since we are old hands at the job, having performed the same service last year, we ex- pect few snags. Project No. 7 advancing very well, will be launched later this month. I wish to thank "Jimmy Cornered" for taking over for me while I was looking for my pen. "SCRIBE" 8TH OSHAWA (TED FRIEND) SEA ROVER CREW On Friday, April 20 five Squires and their sponsors went on their 20-mile journey. I awoke on the morning of the hike to find "Skip" standing be- side my bed or should I say his bed as we spent the night in his basement- Mrs. Skip (Ma) made a very hearty breakfast for us. We then checked our packs while waiting for the cars to take us. We passed Myrtle Station around 8 a.m..on Highway 12 and turned right at the town line, along which we travelled about one mile before beginning to walk. After struggling along for awhile, Skipper started to mumble about being dropped off two miles too soon. A icw miles from Chalk Lake we met the Scoutmaster from the First Claremont Scout Troop who wished us lots of luck on our trip. In coming to a crossroad after climbing some fair size hills, we turned north for about 500 yards and then to the west. After look- ing over some beautiful woodland and taking a few "coffee breaks" (only to rest our tired feet), we found a trail \going west. Coming over a hill we looked at the splendor of the trout ponds, summer houses, lodges and the rolling big hills of "Glen Major'. Stopping near a micro-wave station for dinner, we rested for an hour or so. Shortly after starting out again, we heard the wail of sirens, over the hill came a fire truck, tank trucks, and about 25 volunteer firemen. We heard later that about 200 acres of reforestation was lost. Landing in Uxbridge about 4 p.m. we pitched our tents in the fair grounds as a precau- tion against fire. After "Skipper Corneal' took some more movies, we sat down to our supper. 'Ugh': While visiting Uxbridge we visited the tannery and had a guided tour supplied by the owner Mr. Alex Voras and his assistant, Mr. John Gyivigsan. The two gentle- men showed us handmade jack- ets made from calf and deer skins. They also showed us some bear skins, one of which was so large that Mate Tom could hardly lift it by himself. April 21: Skip awoke at 6.30 a.m. and caused chaos until we came out of the tents only to find we were movie stars. After breakfast Mate Tom _ and Assistant Mate Bruce left, leav- ing the other fellows to fend for themselves. After saying goodbye to Ux- bridge we headed for Highway 12. I cannot go into detail as somehow we got separated into three groups. We finally all met at the high- way and returned home after a very enjoyable weekend. The meetings during the Eas- ter holidays were work nights at which we prepared the plans to build the gate for the camp- oree at Camp Samac on May 12.and 13. Tuesday, May 1, Skipper Bob Corneal was invested at Christ Memorial Church by Skipper C. K. Anderson. We then proceed- ed to the cabin for our meet- ing. Next week D. Davies and D. Anderson will be invested at the church. We would like to welcome a new Squire, Jim Gazdik, to the "Ted Friend" crew. After a demonstration of strength and skill we had coffee and headed for home. So long for now. --"SIR ERNEST" . A Spring Festival of Music will be held by music stu- dents at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate, at 8.15 p.m. today. The program will consist of selections played by the junior band, the junior string orchestra, the senior band, the senior string or- chestra and a symphony or- chestra made up of members of the senior band and the senior string orchestra. Shown at a rehearsal are, from the left, seated, Jackie Rogan and Molly Johnston. Standing are THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 4, 1962 3 DONEVAN CI STUDENTS TO PRESENT MUSIC FES Jacqui Menzie, Ralph Laxton and Michael Connolly. The program will include excerpts from the Third Symphony by Brahms, from Mozart's 'The Magic Flute" and from Han- del's "Water Music". There will be also a set of' early itt a TIV 19th century dances. In the lighter vein, the program in- cludes a tango, a medley of tunes from 'South Pacific", and highlights from "The King and I'. --Oshawa Times Photo SATURDAY, FORT ERIE ENTRIES MAY 5, 1962 FIRST RACE Three and four-year-olds. Purse $1800. Claiming all $2500. Six furlongs. . Gai Linda, Wolski X107 2. Learned Friend, H'son X102 . Shady Twist, Turcotte XXX102 . Welsh Monk, NB 117 . Peterboro, Uyeyama 115 . Who Goes, Rogers 110 . Ferncliff, Gordon 115 . Win Dick, NB 115 . Smokey Ann, Davidson 107 . Glenflight, Kallai 107 11. Swan Town, Rasmussen 112 12. Dutch Miss, Fitz'ons 112 ALSO ELIGIBLE: On Time, NB 105; Happy Divorce, NB 107. SECOND RACE Three and four-year-olds. Purse $1800. Claiming all $2500. Six furlongs. Division of the First. 1. Melodia, Dittfach 117 2. Tworullah, Bolin 117 3. Arctic Pilot, Griffiths X110 4. Demorosa, Parnell 112 5. Harney Cal, Biamonte 107 6. Taquomee, Rogers 112 7. Fighting Rocket, Arm'ng 115 8. Irish Lane, Adams 115 9. Romping Chance, D'fach 115 10. Penetang Harrison 11. Ballydown, T'cotte XXX102 12. Dernher, Griffiths X110 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Chopoakee, Rasmussen 118; Bourbon Fleet, NB: 110; Eight Bars, Turcotte, XXX102. THIRD RACE Four-year-olds and up. Purse $1800. Claiming all $2500. Six furlongs. 1. Choppy Wind, H'son XX105 2. Consortage, Dittfach 109 3. Act in Haste, Harrison X111 4. Seducteur, NB 119 5. Airborne Charm, Hale 114 6. Mayor Sarto, Bohenko 114 7. Ambrose Gal, NR 111 8. Nalal, Fitz'ons 116 9. Avril's Dream, Bolin 111 10. Run'g Gold, Simpson XXX96 11. Tiger Dip, Davidson 116 12. Precambrian, Robinson 116 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Canadian Flyer, Dittfach 111; Welland Canal, Cosentino 111: Girl, Fitzsimmons 117; Welch, Potts 122; Wings of Song, Turcotte XXX99. FOURTH RACE Four-year-olds and up. Claim- ing all $2500. Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Division of the Third. . Sea Trap, T'cotte XXX100 . Valequestin, Rasmussen 111 . Quadreme, Trombley 116 LEASING NOW BIG BUSINESS More than 500,000 drivers now lease their cars rather than buy them, reports a major auto-lease firm. ' If you are looking for a good tenant to lease your apartment or home, an Oshawa Times Classified ad will bring you fast and sat- isfactory. results, Dial 723- 3492 today and have our friendly Ad Writer start your ad working for you right away. . Inigo, Harrison X117 . Professor Ted, NB 111 . Silver Slipper, NB 106 . Little Skip, Rogers 116 . On Leave, Cosentino 116 . Ariel's Best, Rasmussen 119 10. Duty Watch, Bakos 114 Dritt-t| Little 1. Peter Wrack, N'cutt 122 2. Moor Park, Brown 122 3. Round the Horn, Potts 122 4. Em's Pride, Hale 119 5. Askum, Dittfach 122 6. Trojan Trooper, G'bins 122 7. Prince Bubi, NB (A)122 8. Charley's Pak, NB (A)122 (A) M. Delloi and A. and L. Poloniato entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds. Purse Allowance, six furlongs. 1 2. Jivey, Harrison X111 3. Aliarco, Kallai 111 4. Bourbon King, Dalton 121 5. Traitor, Dittfach 121 6. Grey Duke, Fitzsi'ns 114 8. Bala Roman, Rogers 121 SEVENTH RACE "The Vigil Stakes' handicap for four - year - olds and up. Purse $7500. One mile and 1-16. 1. Rococo Rogue, Potts 113 2. Brave Spartan, R'lard 121 3. Come of Age, Parnell 111 4. Eltoro the Great, NB 116 5. Castleberry, Fitzsi'ns 114 6. Axeman, NB 111 7. Wonderwine, NB 112 8. Mystere, Gubbins 117 9. Whiteborough, Rogers 116 0 10. All Canadian, Adams 115 EIGHTH RACE Four - year - olds and up. Purse $2100, claiming all $6000, 6% furlongs. 1. Bourbon Blue, Potts 116 . Star Gun, Dittfach 116 . Mr. Edgor, Armstrong 111 . Alias, Dalton 116 i $2400.) : . Monarch Pk., Rem'lard 114 | CLUB SPEAKER HAROLD SHIACH, who was speaker at the Oshawa Scot- tish Rite Club dinner held Thursday night. Mr. Shiach is the immediate past presid- ing officer of the Toronto Chapter of Rose Croix. He was introduced by James Jackson and the appreciation of the gathering was tender- ed by Charles Wallace. Department Out Two Fire Alarms A flooded space heater and a '|grease fire required the serv- ices of Oshawa Fire Depart- ment Thursday. The space heater blaze was at 263 Mary street at 11 a.m. and the grease fire was at 206 Eulalie avenue at noon. No damage was reported from either incident. Department ambulances re- 2\sponded to eight calls during the day. s Doctor Testifies On Suicide Death MESSINA, Italy (Reuters)--A \prison doctor told a _ court Thusrday he is sure thata prisoner being heldfor trial with four Capuchin monks and three laymen on manslaughter and extortion charges had com- mitted suicide. Dr. Vittorio Asaro said Gio- vanno lo Bartolo, the Capuchin friary gardener, committed sui- cide in his cell. Lo Bartolo had been impli- cated by all four friars as the contact man with a group of unknown men in the extortion ring. COMING EVENTS TULIP TEA St. Matthews Church WILSON ROAD AND HOSKIN WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th 2 TO 5 P.M. Baking. and Sewing THE PETS you want are offered in the Oshawa Times Classified section. Check classification 3 right now. BAZAAB and Bake Sale, Southminster United Church, Cedar Street, May 5 afternoon 2 to 4.30. Tea 35c. EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, to- night, 8 p.m. 6 prizes and door prize. Admission 35 cents, Also freeze-out. 2 3 4 5. Admiral Hogan, Hael 116 6. Pentathlon, Robinson 116 7. Level Streak, Huon XX104 8. Golden Fyer, H'son X1il 9. Cairnfield, Fitzsi'ns 111 10. Eva's G., T'cotte XXX101 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--X-5, XX-7, XX-10 lbs. APPRAISALS Lloyd A. P. Bolahood F.R.1. 728-5123 Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. 101 Simcoe North BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 5th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, MAY 5th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH REGISTRATION for Fall Classes now being ken for taken GLENHOLME SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Applications must be in by MAY 30th, 1962 For further information call 725-5026 or 725-8794 SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR AND VANCOUVER By Bus MAY 26 to JUNE 24 For particulars write: MRS. A. W. NELSON 364 Park Hill Road, Peterboro, Ont. 745-7182 11. Windsor Forest, Rob'son 111 12. Chewfah, NB 116 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Noble In- tent, Leblanc X106; Soul of Honor, Griffiths XX109; Silky Jet, Potts 119; Top Field, NB 117; Bally Hill, Leblanc XX109; Sandy Sugar, Wick 111. FIFTH RACE Two-uear-olds, foaled in Can- ada. Allowance, purse $2400, 4% furlongs. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS LIM 360 KING ST. WEST @ Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 24.00 « BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e SCHOFIELD-AKER PER EAR ITED PHONE 723-2265 ©@ Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker it's FURNACE TUNE-UP TIME now! Cell 725-3581 and we'll make @ time to suit you, KEES, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA ' With summer "just around the corner", your furnace will soon be having a long earned rest. A good cleanout and tune-up now will put it in tip-top condition ready for a sure, clean start in the fall. If you have already received our Card in the mail, fill out ond send us the reply card now, won't you? If not, just telephone us, ' PHONE esiaces