Employees Honor Dairy President sident and he Oshawa d Tues- his post He will Maurice Hart, pre general manager of t Dairy Limited announce' day he will retire from as general manager. . continue as president. He made the announcement at) the annual family party given) by the management for employ- ees and their families, and friends, at the Recreation Hall at the Oshawa Airport. Mr. Hart has been w company for 47 years and High Average, Stan Brooks, 236; High Triple, Don Moss, 809; High Single, Bob Temperton, 294: High Triple with Handicap, Murray Butler, 806; High Single with Handicap, Dave Richadson, 366. The playoff results were: Tom's 35 per cent, 3,275; Helen's 2 per cent, 2,887; Lyn's 18 per cent, 2,767. The players' averages were: ith the/Stan Brooks 236, Don Moss 218, Bob Temperton 188, Lyn Hen- EMPLOYEES HONORED BY OSHAWA DAIRY LIMITED THE OSHAWA TIMES,- Wednesday, June 6, 1962 3 NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES | | Orr 'Labor Council ° Cancels Forum "Fordham" three- and four-| "Leamington", three and four- year-olds, maidens. Purse $1900,| year-olds, maidens. Purse $1900. seven furlongs. Seven furlongs. Division of First. | A public political forum call- jed by Oshawa and Distriet . oe gg hag 109) 1, Wartaga, Griffiths X99 - Golden Lad, G'fiths X104 Chanceall, Annesley 116 Willanne, Rob'son 104 "Red Fiver, Gubbine 199 {Labor Cuncil will not, be held . Donnon, Har'son X104 : yer, prior to the June 18 federal Peaches Reward, McComb | 4. Dunk Moon, NB 116 election, Keith W. Ross, coun- 109} 5, Grey Mouse, Roser 109 cil secretary - treasurer told k Monohiaad, ge Fg . Altruist, NB 116 | ODLC delegates Tuesday night. . Montaan Bomber, L'way 109| 7- Rickshaw Girl, Bolin 104 The labor council voted at , y J Captain, NB 109 _ its May meeting to invite all . Castle Walk, Robinson 111 . Joe the Captain, four vandidates in Ontario Rid- . Gen. ommand, Fitzsi'ns 116] 9. Boy Wonder, Roser 116 ing to attend a public meeting . Artificio, G'fiths X120 jand state their party's plat. 11. Irangi, Roser 125 |12, Crown Princess, D'fach 11 |11 Copper Cliff, Harrison X104)form. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "'Windfields"' four - and up, claiming all Purse $2000, six furlongs. 1. Lady Gangster, An'sley 107 2. Moonlighter, P'nell 112 3. Royal Sonic, NB 117 4; Fair Juror, Har'son X107 5. Queen's Tour, Fitzsi'ns 107 6. Mr. Edgor, Armst'g (A)112 7 8 Mr. Ross said last night "Hon. Michael Starr has so many other meetings to attend he will nct be able to attend one for his own riding, there- fore, the meeting has' bee called off." Douglas Lindsay, a Nation- jal Union of Public Service Ett- ployees delegate, said: "Mike Starr must be able to perfort some kind of magic, judging 6 the way he is able to 'slit out' of these meetings." Mr. Lindsay said the labor Hash Boy, NB 112 minister is sending a substi- |11, Vale of Avoca, G'fiths jtute to the St. Gregory's Young T oe | (A)X102| People's Club political forum : Faded ' ogg on Pia by 2. Star Gun, Fitzsi'ns 117 |a meeting which should prove a ian foaled maidens.|13 prierama, Robinson 112 to be a "real town hall gather- '|Purse $2100, five furlongs. ing." : iWeb as (A) Newtondale Stable and i 1. Jayell's Eyes, Rogers 112 Mrs. A, Hickling entry | "Even if he did go, Mr. . Shifty Sadie, Har'son X110 | \Starr would stand out like 10 . Like Velvet, Parnell 118 (gevenTH RACE shoes on an undertaker, beside Albion Star, Viola 118 | i i Weclome P'dner, D'fach 418}, Empire Plate" four-year-olds| New DEDOCHEC Fatty Valen Miss Bodkin. Gubbins 115 [22d up, allowance, Purse $2800, date Aileen Hall," Mr. Lindsay . Miss ,G ° |One mile and 1-16, turf course (|S4!¢. . Wintry, Gordon 115 . Breconing, Potts 118 | 1. War Bang, NB_ 109 | . Royal Jill, Robinson 115 | 2, Popsaysno, Har'son X115- |EIGHTH RACE 10. Bright Reward, Dalton 115 | Rococo Rogue, Adams 114 | "Puffball" four-year-olds and up 11. Artista, NB 115 | 4. Chopavane, Robinson 109 Claiming .all $2500. Purse $1900. 12. Canerora, Fitzsi'ns 118 | 5. Raven Wing, Parnell 114 |One mile and one - sixteenth. 13. Bobby Brier, McComb 118 | . Whitville, Griffiths X104 Division of the Second. . Saqueador, G'fiths X112 . Noble Roman, Arm'ng 116 A Eltoro the Great, Gubbins . Lovely Susy, Harrison X106 and} Purse igerean 186, Ed Bondarens 27 His post will be taken over by| Murray Butler 185, Dave Rich- William 0. Hart, formerly as-|ardson 180, Ed Corby 179, Ralph sistant manager. DeHart 173, Charlie Elliott 172, GIFT PRESENTED | Dale Davies 171, Tom Neal 169, Mr. Hart was presented with|Rick Davies 165, Vera Lymer a gift by Edward J. Henderson, | 162, Helen Henderson 161, Cliff secretary treasurer of the com-/Staples 161, Cec -- Pe pany. Mr. Henderson expressed Olive McMinn 147, a ur- the appreciation of the staff for) 0 143, Jean Brooks 1 2 the leadership "Mr. Hart had given the company. GM A d d sentations ht w'ihe sieves, vie warde received a radio, in recognition) | | Two Contracts of 40 years of service, and to James C. Graham, who received OTTAWA (Special) -- Can-| ada's two major automobile) a watch from his fellow em- ployees on the occasion of his rng ihre a a oo manufacturers have been award-| "Siar Meiiants ot the party ed contracts by the Department) attended by 160 persons, includ- gg eb lis ae cag ere d re ister of defence production has} at ae hour "of entertainment announced that ergs oe, |Products of Canada, Ltd., Osh- by the Paul Brothers and Shir- 14 has been awarded two con- ley, of London, Ontario. Otis hbo tracts. One, in the amount of Foote and his orchestra treated $25,000 is for the supply of the party to ballroom and) sare parts for standard cotn-| | 400 Donors square dancing. mercial vehicles during the year | Fi t : BOWLING AWARDS ending May 31, 1963. The other, : peo } | The familiar Red Cross sym- Bowling awards were present-|for $18,050, is for the supply of & P " s 4 |bol will be on display Thursday, ed by Ed. Henderson, the league} trucks. | June 7, in front of St. Gregory's president. The winners were:| 'he Ford Motor Company of |Auditorium, Simcoe street north, ~ 1G itd., Oakville, has also |signifying the presence of the gg a7 get Red Cross Blood Donor team. been awarded two contracts.) One, for $48,000, is for the supply} of spare parts for vehicles dur-| ing the year ending May 31, 1963.) The other, for $18,915, is for the) supply of buses | The contracts were among 190 unclassified defence contracts) SECOND RACE "Gateside" ofur-year-olds and ; jup, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and 1-16. . Von Rich, Fitzsi'ns 111 . Sun Hah, Hale 116 Smirlys Rouge, McComb lll . Prince Robert, D'fach 116 5, Swamp Fox, Brown 116 . Act in Haste, Hale 116 Mayfair Mews, Simpson XXX101 '8. Sandy Sugar, NB 111 9. Epic Fields, NB 111 10. Kate Kirk, Annesley 109 THIRD RACE served as manager for 20 years. year - olds $4500. . Time Off, Cos'tino 117 . Cairnfield, Roser 11 2 Senor Teddy, Gubbins 112 were| | 9. |10. wor Ps Pesrw WN Aw Pon FOURTH RACE "Eglinton" four-year-olds up. Claiming all $3500. $1900. Six furlongs. 1, North Bay, Anyon 116 Windsor Forest, Fitzo'ns 111) 9. Charocative, Dalton 116 |10. Peel Parlor, G'fiths X112 | Lady Herne, Potts 109 j11. Mary's Reward, G'fiths X101/12. Flight Princess, Bolin 106 Sea Shanty 2nd, NB 116 Adolph W., NB 116 Illume, Bolin 111 Unstar, Rasmussen 111 May Celebrate On Labor Day Oshawa and District Labor Council's executive will consider | (A)109; 3. Menari, Armstrong 111 | 9. Axeman, Dittfach (B)121 . Compass Point, Roser 111 10. Majestic Hour, Gubbins . Dr. Em Jay, G'fiths X106 (A)109| 6. Jolly Molly, Parnell 106 Axeman, Dittfach (B)121 . White Apache, Potts 111 Majestic Hour, Gubbins . Kingwood, Gordon 116 (A)109| 9. Bomar, Viola 111 Calais 2nd, Dalton (B)114 |10. Mac's Trophy, Rogers 111 Just Don't Shove, McComb) Post time 2 p.m. Clear and good 109) AAC --X -5 Ibs.; XX - 7 lbs.; XXX 10 Ibs, COMING EVENTS pINGo, Bute Park, Falah A=! COLITHAAEAD The June clinic is hoping to recruit 400 donors and for the |past week members of the Red |Cross Blood Donor Committee, junder the chairmanship of R |H. Stroud, has been busy mak- ing appointments for this im-! portant clinic. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. if 8. , | ' ing the first half of May. Total |(A) Bill Beasley entry alue of the contracts is $29,722,- Vv 057 9. During the summer months 7" the accident rate increases and} 49. Conservatory, Brown 106 fo. this reason the Blood Trans-|14. Fight'g Rocket, Arm'ng 111} fusion Service of the' Red Cross Be ig gt og rag 8 3 McCom §; Ali's Pride, Hale is called on to supply the blood)11)-" Biye Gardenia, Dittfach Day demonstration and a com-} mittee will be formed to investi- gate the possibility Ald. Alice Reardon, a mem- ber of the ODLC political action committee, brought in the Labor Day Demonstration recommend- ation Tuesday night | Moss, 809 high triple. In the lower picture, from left, are | James Graham, who is semi- | retired after 31 years' service; Maurice Hart, who announced those with high averages. were honored and trophies | Seated from left, are Olive and prizes won during the | ys-Minn, Tom Neal and Dale alley bowling season were | * i q é presented when Oshawa Dairy | Davies. Standing, from left, | VETERAN EMPLOYEES | OBITUARIES Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m, Douglas Lindsay, a member of the PAC said the committee is interested in some form of procession or entertainment in Oshawa to accommodate people who will be in town the Labor Day weekend According to Mr. Lindsay, it "irks" the PAC that in a "big labor town like Oshawa it can not even seem to rally even a Corporal's guard to hold a color parade at least on' Labor Day." Nixon Easily Wins Primary In California SAN. FRANCISCO (CP-AP)-- Richard M. Nixon easily won the Republican nomination for governor of California Tuesday in a primary election and will face Governor Edmund G Brown, a Democrat, in the gen- eral elections next November. Republicans chose Nixon as their nominee for governor by a margin of about 7 to 3 over Joseph C. Shell, a wealthy state assemblyman Results from Tuesday's bal- loting in which both parties picked their candidates dealt a setback to Republican right- wingers who staged a well-fi- nanced drive to block Nixon's political comeback and to dump Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, who won a runaway victory Three members of the John Birch Society won Republican nominations for Congress, how- ever, all in Los Angeles County. Nixon was narrowly defeated by John F, Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election. $50,000 In Heroin Seized By Police HAMILTON (CP)--Acting on a tipoff from a teen-age farm boy, RCMP seized half a pound of pure heroin valued at $50,000 on the underworld market They arrested two Buffalo men on a country road near Water- down. Charged with illegal posses- sion of narcotics are Michael Pascarello, 41, and Joseph Au- gello, 35, once a policeman in Sicily Second Child Dies After House Blast TORONTO (CP) -- A. second child has died from the. effects of an explosion in the basement of a house tn suburban Etobi- coke Tuesday. Catherine months, died in the Humber Memorial Hospital five hours after her cousin David McCol- gan, 16 months The explosion rocked the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Tumber who looked after Da- vid two days a week. Police believe fumes from a can of spilled gasoline may have caused the blast Tumber, 15 ELECTED GRAND GUARD Mrs. J. Fitches, of Oshawa, was elected grand guard at the 35th annual Ontario convention of the Knights of Pythias held Tuesday in Toronto. a! MRS. CHARLES CORNISH In failing health since last) December, Mrs. Charles Cor-} nish died at the Oshawa Gener-| al Hospital this morning. She} was in her 77th year The former Ada Luella Hall, \the deceased was a daughter of the late John and Margaret Hall. She was born at Taunton and was married in Oshawa! June 11, 1901. A resident of |Oshawa for 60 years, she was) {devoted to her home and her family Mrs. Cornish was an adher- ent of King Street United) Church and was a former mem- ebr of the Rebekah Lodge Predeceased by her husband in 1938, Mrs. Cornish is. sur-| vived by a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Edwards (Flossie) and_ five sons, Ewart, Oswald, Edmund, Donald and Roy, all of Oshawa.' Also surviving are two bro- thers, Frank and Herman Hall, of Oshawa; 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren The funeral service will be| held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, June 8, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will con- duct the services. HARRY TIMMUCK Following a_ short illness, Harry Timmuck, died at the res- idence of his landlady 639 Drew street, Oshawa, Tuesday, June 5. He was in his 72nd year. Born May 10, 1891, in Czerpon- osa, in the Province of Barar- abia, Russia, the deceased came to Canada 49 years ago and spent the past 40 years in Osh- awa. For 13 years he was employed at General Motors and retired May 31, 1960. Mr. Timmuck served with the Canadian Army during the First World War. The deceased, who never mar- ried, had no relatives in Can- ada The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Thursday, June 7 at 10 a.m. Rey. Peter Zaparyniuk, pastor of St.. Mary's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, will of- ficiate. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery ACCUSED REMANDED Appearing here Monday on six Limited held its 17th annual | are Stan Brooks, 236 high av- | erage; David Richardson, 366 Family Party at the Oshawa . 1 high single with handicap; Airport Tuesday night.. Seen | in the upper picture are the winning bowling team, and ple with handicap and Don | Murray Butler, 806 high tri- | his retirement as manager and Eber Snowden, who was recognized for 40 years' serv- ice. --Oshawa Times Photos. Urge Council Hid In Swamp | Advance On | To Appoint | Inspectors Oshawa and District Labor Council will write Oshawa City Council, urging it to appoint, or employ imspectors for con- struction jobs, as set out in Bill 162, currently before the On- tario Legislature Keith W. Ross, council secre council Tuesday night at City Council 'endorsed a London, Ont., resolution condemning the provincial government for its in- troducing Bill 162 Mr. Ross said without proper inspection of construction jobs, Oshawa could be faced with the Driver Fined BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Police said a 19-year-old Osh- awa youth out-drove the town cruiser on a dusty road then escaped into a nearby woods With the help of the OPP, he was found hiding in a swamp an hour later Daniel Breen, of 466 Fairleigh avenue, pleaded guilty to driv ing while his licence was sus pended and was fined $50 and costs or seven days Constable John Bird of the tary-treasurer, told the labor powmanville Police Department testified that he gave chase to the Breen car about 10:15 p.m on June 1. He said he found the car in a ditch and a passenger sitting in the front seat John Greer, representing the accused, told the court that Breen was also facing a similar possibility of the same hazard as in the Toronto Hog's Hollow disaster. charge in Whitby the same day. BASEMENT FIRE Firefighters quickly quelled a basement fire at 728 Jasmyn According to the . secretary-|early today. The fire is believ- treasurer if it is a question of arted in some a fight between the province d n me oil and municipalities who is go-/S0aked rags. Only minor smoke ing to pay the inspectors, City|damage resulted from the blaze. Council should not attempt to|No fires were reported Tues- stop Bill 162, but should let it Wri ; eas pass then fight it out later. day. Civic ambulances answer- In addition, he said, Bill 162 was suggested by the Golden- berg Royal Commission ed to have si "If people are killed on con- | Baby Bonus Suggested The Canadian Labor Congress will be asked to obtain informa- tion on reeent New Zealand legislation which provides as an advance of anticipated Baby Bonus, after a child has reach- ed one year. to provide the down payment for a house Thomas Edwards, and District Labor Council's first vice-president, told the council Tuesday night this leg- islation was instigated by the New Zealand labor movement Since its inception, Mr. Ed wards said, it has resulted in a boom in home construction iThere are safeguards which would protect the government against resale, fire and other hazards Mr. Edwards suggested the council contact the CLC re | search department to obtain the |information then do an evalua- jtion to see if it would be feas- ible in Canada. *'A proposal like this may {sound fantastic," he said, but claimed it has been a "tremen- Oshawa ed three calls during the day.|dous success in New Zealand." needed for patients in hospital.! Therefore, more donors are re- quired to give just thirty minutes of their time to donate three- quarters of a pint, only one- twentieth of the average body content. This amount, incidently, s replaced within twenty-four hours Any person between the ages|i WE SELL IT of 18 and 65 years who enjoys javerage health may become a Red Cross Blood Donor, and by being a Blood Donor you have the satisfaction of knowing that your donation may save some- body's life, Clinic hours for this June Blood Clinic on Thursday will be 1:30 - 4:30 and 6:00 - 9:00 in the evening This is an opportunity |every person to serve their com- munity by donating blood at the Red Cross Blood: Donor Clinic in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Be a member of the Red Cross jteam by being a Blood Donor this month. 106; Binewood, Robinson 111;|EUCHRE at Radio Park tonight, & Shahnameh, McComb -- 116; |° Ces Misty. Good paises ena relrem . ments. ver, Amber Atom, Harrison XX109. ete Mab _--_______-- ---- _________--_ |REMEMBRANCE Association Oshawa) Silver Cross Chapter are holding their| PARK OPENING JUNE 9, 1962 annual tag day June 9. Proceeds for| : welfare work to assist needy veterans) Parade will start at Con- | for List With LLOYD WE DON'T JUST LIST |] PROPERTY | |and families. ~~ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $200 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 | ant School at 1:30. Races for children all ages. REFRESHMENTS, BINGO, ETC, | THE ROSICRUCIAN PRONAOS WHITBY Welcomes interested persons LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simeoe North -- 728-5123 OPEN EVERY EVENING 2nd Annual New Brunswick DINNER at the SANDALWOOD Friday, June 8, 7 p.m. Admission $1.50. Reserve now. to an | OPEN HOUSE To be held on THURS., JUNE 7th | AT 8 O'CLOCK at 103 BROCK ST. NORTH 2nd floor -- Whitby | Candlelight Desert Supper --Films PREMIUMS AS LOW AS LIM 360 KING ST. WEST @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne SAVE... ON OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, June 7 AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 26.00 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE SCHOFIELD-AKER 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150.00 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 51 - 56 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 51-56 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EXTRA BUSES RED BARN Oshawa ADMISSION PER YEAR ITED PHONE 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker struction ~rojeets in this area by City. Council not abiding by| a bill handed down by the pro- vincial government -- then it will have the blood of these peo- ple on its hands," Mr. Ross said CEMENT WORK Patios Our Specialty @ WALKS = @ STEPS e CURBS ® BLOCK LAYING Free Estimates -- Work Guoranteed Recommendations Supplied charges of false pretences and one of fraud, Ruth Dingman, 23, | 1047 Ravine road, was remand- ed without plea to June 18 by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. CALL BERT McLEAN 723-2867 PEAT 1% cu. ft. Bale 4 cu. ft. Bale 16 CELINA ST. GARDEN SUPRLIE "Fafard'" Sphagnum The Weed Humus For Any Soil @ DAILY DELIVERY @ booper Smit ca LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 LEAN, MEATY BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST MOSS 6 cu. ft. Bale ae? 4.50 7 cu. ft a 5.15 Bale 723-2312 © cine > ait GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 7 dif SIRLOIN a = WING FRESH PORK END LOIN FRESH PORK MAPLE LEAF by-the: or sliced SKINLESS 1-LB. C SEVON RINDLESS BACON SHOULDER BOLOGNA WIENERS . 1-LB. PKG. TROUD FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e Steak 30 69 49 09 99 39 49 29 39 09 -piece ELLO -- EX 3-LB. BANANAS EXTRA FEATURE GOLDEN YELLOW PEEK FREAN--8-oz. CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD 24-02. 2d FIRST GRADE BUTTER Chickens FRESH KILLED * OVEN READY BINGO Wednesday, June 6th AT 8 P.M. | | ST.. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL -- 51 Nos. $100 -- $20 CON $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 FOR $1 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return KINSMEN ORBIT SPECIAL -- MUST GO $20 Each Horizontal Line -- $100 Full Card NOW WORTH $200 IN 52 NUMBERS Church bus leaves 4 corners at 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist----No. 51; 2nd--No. 57, $30 Consolation $1.00 BADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD J Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admutted 17: 19: Reg. 25¢ Jv: TRA FEATURE -- 35: AVE. |