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ee ee CHAMBER DELEGATE IS TAKEN FOR A RIDE area in a 1912 Tudhope tour- | ing car owned by Gordon E. | The 50th anniversary of the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce at Niagara Falls was highlighted by a tour of the Smith, of Orillia. With the yeauty of the falls, the 1912 car made the convention a great success. Seen here are [| Joe Daly, Right Wing Makes Sweep Democratic Right Wing Group candidates claimed all five seats in the Local 222 Gen- eral Motors Unit, election, slat- ed for next Thursday, by ac- clamation Thursday. The Cliff Pilkey group slate took all five seats by acclama- tion when a Right Wing Unity Group slate was not received before nominations closing at 5 p.m. yesterday. . Elected by acclamation were Abe Taylor, GM unit chairman (replacing Douglas Sutton, re- cently elected a member of the GM top negotiating committee), Charles "Nip" Tucker, vice- chairman, Jack Vaillancourt, secretary, Harry Irwin and tylers Election committee chairman, Steve Melnichuk said today GM Unit members may disregard the election call published in the latest edition of The Osha- worker, Local 222's official organ, PARKS BOARD NEWS iiv BRIEF Mr. Smith at the wheel as Morley D. Wyman, of Oshawa, takes in the sights. OCVI Students Plan Grad Ball By JOE OCAVITE | Friday, May 18, the annual) OCVI Grad Ball will be held) in the school auditorium, be-) ginning at 9°p.m. The com-| mittee this year is under the| direction of Sam_ Bone, was a committee member for) last year's dance. of the Grad Ball "Mardi Gras." The The theme/ o»Neill road this year "over a 2.7 mile course. dividual winners in overall points | Abbott; Sproule, | Mewett. was Ontario with Huron second. who! HOLD ROAD RACE were: junior, Jerry intermediate, John and senior, Pete The winning house the annual was run The enior winners were Bruce Saturday, race Last OCVI United Nations| Woods and Pete Mewett, tied Club will be holding a special| with a time of 14:35:5. Junior meeting next Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. in the school library.) \termediate winner was "Resolved that/Grierson. Michigan House, with] the United Nations is failing as ithe most The resolution a political organization" be debated, with Mr. Addison} and Mr. Alan Dewar for the} affirmative and Mr. Roberts) and Howard Swartz for the neg- ative. All students will be wel- comed and may take part in the question period after the debate. TO STUDY AT LAVAL Barbara Broadbent, Margaret Rice, William Hanley and Anne Yonson are the students from OCVI who will be attending the Laval University French course in Quebec City. This course will run from June 29 t busy working on year book. This will be pub- lished and available dents later in the term. at|winner was Doug Barr and in- Brian points, was overall will] |house winner, Sue MacDonald, editor of Acta Ludi, reports members of he editorial staff are very the annual to stu- The annual search for sum. mer work is now in full swing, as students hope for some extra cash to add to the university fund. The complaint of many of OCVI work gang hopefuls seems to be "I'm too light for heavy work and for light work." too heavy to Aug. 11, and the students are being assisted by bursaries provided by Laval University, the Rotary Club of Oshawa, the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa and a private citizen. The O'Neill boys' inter-house track and field championships were held on Monday, May 7 and Wednesday, May 9. The in- TO INSTALL OFFICERS Max Shecter, secretary of the Eastern Canadian Council B'nai B'Rith will be the speaker and installing officer at the annual installation of the Oshawa B'nai B'rith Lodge officers at Hotel Genosha Sunday, May 13. OBITUARIES MRS, ALEXANDER H. DEAN Following a lengthy illness May 10, of Edna Louise Pier- son, widow of Alexander H. Dean. The deceased was in her 78th year. A daughter of the late Jo- seph and Lucy Pierson, the de- ceased was born June 10, 1884 in Oshawa and had been a life jlong resident of the community. Mrs. Dean was married Aug. 8, 1906 by Rev. W. Benjamin Tucker in the Metcalfe Street Methodist Church parsonage. She was a member of Metcalfe Street Methodist Church and jlater King Street United iChurch, When her health per- mitted she was a member of the Ladies Aid and the Wom- en's Missionary Society of the church, and of the Thornton's Corners Home and School As- sociation. She is survived by her hus- band and two sons, Eric of Osh- awa and Cecil of Parry Sound. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. W. Perryman (Al- berta), Mrs. Havelock Annis (Annie) and Mrs. A. Jackson (Bessie), all of Oshawa and four grandchildren. Mrs. Dean was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Fred Conner (Georgina), of Toronto and two brothers, Arthur and Rich- ard, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 1.30 p.m. Sat- urday, May 12, followed by in- terment in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the ser- vices. H. G, HIGGINBOTHAM Hubert Charles Higginboth- Z am, 76, former resident of Osh- : jawa, died at his home in Blen- HOT FEET AFTER MARATHON One of the first things 33- year-old Toronto Walker John Rowe did when he arrived in Oshawa Thursday night was soak his "tired dogs" in a bucket of water. Rowe, who walked from Montreal to To- ronto last year in eight days, ig making the return trip. Ac- eqmpanying him is 48-year-old Jacques Boutin of Montreal, who was about three miles off Rowe's pace yesterday. The pair bedded down in an Oshawa hotel and at 5.30 a.m. today they were back on the Highway 2 route. Rowe says he expects to make it to Col- borne by tonight. --Oshawa Times Photo' {the Central P| League, y\and was club champion at Co- zisons, John of Blenheim, 4\heim, April 29. 4| Born ' \Higginbotham lived in Cobourg j\from 1919 to 1933 and during "4 \most of his time was manager +\of the branch of the old Stan- *\dard Bank. He was a member + \of Masons, receiving his. fiftieth 3iyear medal in 1961, and was in Bowmanville, Mr. master of the St. John's Lodge, Cobourg, in 1927. He was also a member of Cobourg Ro- tary Club. Higg, as he was called by his 4\many friends, was a prominent athlete and while in Cobourg played for the town's team in Ontario Baseball was active in tennis bourg Golf Club. Mr. Higginbotham {is surviv- ed by his wife, the former Bes- sie Honora McKéough; and David of Toronto. The funeral was held May 1 with interment in the Maple ,|Leaf Cemetery, Chatham. MRS. D. N. LOCKWOOD The death occurred at the Oshawa _ General Hospital Thursday, May 10, of Mrs. Del- bert N. Lockwood, 121 Mary street. The deceased who was in her 75th year had been in poor health for some time and seriously sick for two months. The former Maggie May Wil- son, the deceased was born Oct. 30, 1887 at Kinsale. She was the daughter of the late William Wilson and Margaret Johnson. CITY AND DISTRICT FINDS OLD NEWSPAPER Harold Ballem, street, has qualified to bowl a five pins match play on Chan- nel 6 at 4 p.m. Saturday. He will bowl regularly on the CBC program until he is eliminated. the death occurred Thursday,/| two Fred Piper, 469 Cromwell av-| enue, has found a page from the Sept. 15, 1898 issue of the Toronto Mail and Empire be- hind a picture in his home. ON TV BOWLING 45 Division| She was married at Greenwood lin 1908. A resident of Oshawa for 16 years, Mrs. Lockwood spent the remainder of her life in the Pickering Township area. She was an adherent of Knox Pres- byterian Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1954; by a son, Cecil, in 1961 and by a sister, Myrtle, in 1957, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. Squires (Myrtle) of Pickering and a son, Earl, of Oshawa. Also surviving are. a sister, Mrs. R. Ball (Elsie) of Orono and a brother, Gordon Wilson, of Oshawa. | The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Homé¢ at 3 p.m. Sat- urday, May 12\ Rev. R. B. Mil- roy, minister of Knox Church, will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Salem Ceme- iN The Board of Park Manage- ment Wednesday authorized Superintendent Herbert Bathe to go ahead with the restoration of the boulevard at Woodview Park. Word had been received from the City Engineer's De- SEEK QUEEN OF THE BALL TITLE AT DONEVAN All interest at the dance being held by the students of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute in the school audi- torium tonight will centre on the selection of the Queen of the Ball. Seen here are the six candidates for the honor. From left are Monica Con- nolly, Elizabeth 'Simmons, Carol Werry, Ariella Ger- manis, Pat Dancey and Lynne Twentyman. --Oshawa Times Photo OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, MAY, 12 1962 partment that initial leveling had been carried out. . FIREWORKS "°PROVED The Kingside Park Neighbor- hood Association was granted permission by the Board of Park Management to have a fireworks display on May 21 at Kingside Park, subject to ap- proval of the Oshawa Fire De- partment. Grass seeding plan- ned for the park was not ex- pected to start before that time. COMMUNITY CENTRE The Board of Park Manage- ment. was advised by the City Clerk L. R. Barrand that the Harman Park clubhouse has been established as a Com- munity Centre, within the meaning of the Community Cen- tres Act. The neighborhood asso- ciation concerned will now re- ceive a provincial grant, through the City. The Board of Park Management will have no responsibility for the building whatsoever, Chairman Harry tery. Millen pointed out. AIR CADET NEWS By 8GT. CARTER The Tuesday night parade was held at the Rotary Hall. There were 45 cadets on parade two absent with leave and eight AWOL. After an inspection by WO2 Dittmar, the squadron was broken off to its respective classes. We were happy to receive two guests from the Oshawa Rotary) Club. They were Mr. Norton| and Mr. McKinstry and it ap- peared that they were very in- terested with the activities of the squadron. If it were not for our sponsoring body the squad- ron would not be able to oper- ate. They not only help us finan-| cially but also in many other ways. MARINE IS VISITOR Also paying a visit on Tues- day was Ex-Flight Sergeant Jubb. Dave is now in the U.S. Marines and on leave after fin- ishing 'boot'? camp at Parris Island, North Carolina. He had many interesting stories to tell.| From what he said the life of} a Marine recruit is no snap. | Cadet annuals were handed out to cadets before dismissal. After reading a copy of the book Marine Visits At Rotary Hall This Sunday at 1400 hours the Model Building Club will meet at the hall. It is hoped that all cadets that expressed interest in this program will show up, as good attendance is needed to get the club in full operation. Although it will never pass a censorship board, FS 'Tim' Dittmar's revised edition of an air cadet pamphlet received great attention Tuesday night. If anyone was wondering about the lumber in the base- ment, it is going to be used for the squardon wrestling mat. In the future it will be used for |wrestling and it is hoped that some judo may he taught. This project should te well under- way by the time annual inspec- tion rolls around. ANNUAL INSPECTION While speaking of the an- nual inspection I might say that it will be held Sunday, May 27, at 3 o'colck. The march past will again be carried out in the }Ontario County Flying Club's |hangar at the airport. All cadets should realize that some improvement is neéded in both drill and dress and since FIRST RACE "Algoma" for four-year-olds anilt Autumn Colors, Rob'son 1N | FIFTH RACE up. Purse $1800. Claiming all $2500. Seven Furlongs. 1, Vale of Avoca, A'strong 106 2. Sam the Man, Bolin 116 3. Jet Speed, Dalton 122 4. First Lead, Wolski X111 5. Duty Watch, Bakos 111 6. Valquestin, Hale 117 7. Consortage, NB 106 8. Seducteur, T'cotte X111 9, Vineyard, NB 116 10. Son o' Royal, Fitz'ons 111 11, On Leave, Cosentino 116 12. Tiger Dip, Davidson 116 Also Eligible: Twin's Joy, NB 116. SECOND RACE "Chambley" for four-year-olds and up, Purse $1800. Claiming all $2500. Seven furlongs. Divi- sion of the First. . Canadian Flyer, NB 111 . Prerogative, NB 114 . On the Nail, NB 111 . Sultop, Gubbins 111 . Chopoakee, McComb 111 . Silky Jet, Potts 116 . Shahnameh, Rogers 116 . Rejector, Duffy X111 . Sea Trap, T'cotte X106 . Sarano, Harrison X107 . Win Dick, Bohenko 111 . uadreme, NB 116 Also Eligible: Hathaway, Har- rison X112. THIRD RACE "Brune" for four-year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Seven furlongs. . Dottie's Girl, Fitz'ons 111 SIXTH RACE foaled in Canada. Purse $2500. 9. Flight Princess, Potts 112 "Jamestown" for four-year-olds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. One mile and 1-16. 1. Crystal Trail, Potts 122 2. Welland Canal, Gubbins 109 3. Handiest, Dittfach 114 4. Plin, Gubbins 114 5. Split the Loot, Fitzsi'ns, 109 6. March Forward, Metivier XXX112 7. Cheyne Row, Bolin 114 QUINELLA BETTING "Danville" for three-year-olds, Allowance, one mile. 1. Bullrullah, Fitzsi'ns (A)118 2. Our Stuart, Metivier XXX106 3. Warferd, NB 113 4, Red Flyer, Rogers 116 5. Quinte Blue, B'ko (B)113 6. Copere, McComb 120 .% Roman Prince, G'bins 118 8. House Boy, D' fach 118 9. Bullmont, Fitzsi'ns (A123 10. Crystal Glass, NB 113 11, Country Guy, Potts 118 12. Queen's Harmony, Bohenko 1, Axeman, Dittfach 118 2. Windy Ship, Dalton (A)119 3. Milton Man, Bohenko 109 4. Champagne Velevt, NB (B)118 5. Winisteo, Fitzsimmons 120 6. Castleberry, Northeutt 112 7. Hidden Treasure, Remillard (B)126 8. Wonderwine, NB (A)112 9, All Canadian, McComb 114 0. 10. Count Page, Gubbins 115 11. Eltoro the Great, NB (B)113 (A) Stafford Farms entry | (B) Bill Beasley entry EIGHTH RACE "Granby" for four-year-olds up Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and one Furlong. 1. Brown Ensign, NB 111 2. Baby Brother 2nd, Griffiths XX115 3. Quick Edition, Fitzs's. 114 4. Pancho's First, NB 111 5. London Town, Fitzs's. 117 6. Court n's Porte, Metivier XXX107 7. Stan Gray, Rogers 122 8. Departure, Turcotte X111 9. Bold Hunter, Wolski X114 10. Rock 'n 'ran, NB 119 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 11, 1962 First Aid Course Set In order to relieve the short- age of qualified instructors an . instructors' course will be held by the Oshawa St. John Ambu- lance Corps this weekend. The' classes will be held in accom- modation donated by General Motors of Canada Limited. Taking the course will be three candidates from the Osh- awa St. John Ambulance Corps, two from the General Motors Plant Protection Department, five from the Ontario Regi- ment, one from the Girl Guide Association and two from the Boy Scout Association. The course will open at 7 p.m. Friday and continue until 10 p.m The hours on Saturday and Sun- day will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The course will be conducted under the direction of the chief staff officer of the St. John Am- bulance (Ontario) Council. Can- didates must have been award- ed a medallion or be in pos- session of a voucher issued with- in the last 12 months. The course will be held in the lecture room of the General Motors Plant Protection. Depart- and Fast ment, Richmond street east. COMING EVENTS (B)115 (A) Windfields Farms entry (B) H. Grant and L. Maloney entry SEVENTH RACE "Ultimus" stakes handicap. Purse $7,500 added -- for four- year-olds and upward. Foaled in Canada. One mile. BINGO Harman Pork Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor ond Simcoe FRIDAY, APR. 27th, 7:45 p.m. 20 Games, $6 ond $10 5--$40 Jackpots High Numbers Children Under 16 Not Admitted EUCHBE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, Right, & bm prizes and. door pts 35 cents, Also freeze-out. Fernhill 2. Camarista 2nd, Rogers 116 3. Island King, Wick 116 4. North Bay, Rogers 119 5. Dark Jet, Robinson 116 6. Big Squeeze, M'vier XXX106 7. Some Steed, Robinson 116 8. Illume, Bolin 117 9. White Apache, NB 111 10. Bossator, Rogers 111 FOURTH RACE "Running Fox" for four-year- olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Seven furlongs. Division of the Third. 1. Monsieur Beau, Fitz'ons 111 2. Peter Pat, NB 111 3. Time Marches, McComb 109 4. Amber Atom, H'son XX109 5. Hash Boy, Turcotte X106 6. Time Off, Dalton 116 7. Lady Herne, NB 106 8. oudbetterwin, Parnell 111 basis of the squadron's assess- ment these should be looked after immediately. You can now buy the Air Ca- det crested tie bar and cuff link set at Claus' Cut-Rate Clothes. They are priced at $5 and $6 per set. Cadets are reminded that next Tuesday's parade will be held at the Ontario County Fly- ing Club at the airport. I am sure that this is the best copy yet and not because there was a picture of our squadron's father and. son shoot. CADET OF MONTH Before dismissal the Cadet of the Month award was presented to LAC Chamberlin for the sec-| ond month in a row. Since the} NCO's are now in the process] of choosing the best cadet of the year for the best non-NCO trophy it would be advisable for all cadets to sharpen up and be at their best especially since a set. of hooks goes with the trophy. The new recruits are remind- ed of their test next week and all cadets concerned should study up their drill manuals. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST SAVE ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 24.00 «i BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED FASHION SHOW AND BAKE SALE at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, corner of Rossland and Thornton Rd. Saturday, May 12 at 2:30. Park CANVASSERS Will Be Calling TO SELL MEMBERSHIPS WOODBINE May 7th., to June 2nd EXPRESS BUSES Saturdays and Monday, May 2ist LEAVE OSHAWA BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 12th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Shore the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 12 ot ANGLICAN CHURCH PORT PERRY Starting 2 o'clock. Also Tea and Home Baking 12:00 noon Daylight Time FARE en 2.60 nurs LEAVE WHITBY 12:10 p.m. PER PHONE 723-2265 © Don Ellison @ Gerry Osb © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker Daylight Time RETURN INCLUDES 2.40 ADMISSION FARE LEAVE AJAX Daylight Time 12:20 p.m. INCLUDES 2.20 ADMISSION RETURN FARE Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special | | | | 1 | | | 1957 FORD DELUXE SEDAN Low 230 KING STREET WEST ee mileage. New paint job. Mechanically A-1, $945 "CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 725-6651 RETURN AFTER LAST RACE. RUMMAGE SALE ST. MATTHEWS ANGLICAN CHURCH Corner Wilson Rd. & Hoskin SATURDAY, MAY 12 2 P.M. in the area bounded by Park Rd. N., Annapolis, Warren's Creek West of Stevensons Road and King St. FERNHILL PARK OPENING MONDAY, MAY 21st 6 P.M. Children's wheeled vehicle parade. $2.--Ist Prize. $1. --2nd Prize, 2 groups over and under 8 years. Followed by Children's ride. Booths, Home Boking, Fire Works. THE PETS you want are offered in the Oshawa Times Classified section. Check jelassification 3 right now. CHILDREN UNDER MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, MAY 12th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDfTORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 16 NOT ADMITTED Tickets and Inf i OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince St. 723-2241 WHITBY HARRY DONALD LTD. Phone MO 8-3675 AJAX (South) THE COFFEE SHOP Phone WH 2-2940 AJAX (North) AJAX COFFEE SHOP Phone WH 2-3390 WANTED FULL OR PART TIME has on tehl, Nation-wide for rson in this area. A bona fide offer by 'a long established 7, field, in the pest and. i equipment to admins Retail Outlets, pega sf ete. Work will entail jf i ing monthly rentals, and acting in a g is WRITE giving full icul I service accounts. Earnings will not be less. than $175. 00 per month to start and can be steadily increased to a full-time income. Person appointed should have 30 hours per month to spare, have own transportation, and be in a position to post $1,200. 00 cosh to cover equipment, guaranteed returnable in the event time as to p ployme: cise ( available, and at least one b 'or Personnel Manager, 1875 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario.