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Sk RS lt AEP Ie a SABE em poe QUEEN MOTHER ON REVIEWING STAND Queen Mother Elizabeth stands on the reviewing stand at Montreal Airport where she was greeted Thursday after- noon by Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker. The Queen Mother is on a Canadian tour. --CP Wirephoto NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, June 9, 1962 FIRST RACE "Sunnyside" Four-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six andone-halfkriongs. . Monsieur Beau, Fitzs's. 117 . Sun Ep, Dittfach 117 . Shasta Rd., Har'son XX110 . Con Courier, Anyon (A) 117 . On Leave, Anyon (A) 122 . Discovery Bay, Brown 114 . Court 'n Porte, Rasmussen 114 9. Formal Trust, Parnel 119 (A) Hllenic Stable and Mrs. Cc. W. Kohl entry SECOND RACE "Rideau © Three-and-four-year- olds. Allowance. Purse $2500. One Mile -- Marshall Course 1. Epic Accord, Potts 110 2. Rock Day, Dreyer 106 3. Queen's Song, Fitzs's. 106 4. Waberlohe, Dittfach 106 5. Ace Orphan, Wolski X104 6. Acouchi, McComb 111 7. Quinte Blue, Anyon 102 8. Sweet Fennel, Griffiths X116 9. Eight Bars, NB 115 10. -- Monk, Simpson XXX 11 11. Falsun, B 106 THIRD RACE "Alexander" Three-and-four- year-olds. Allowance. PU 4SE 1%45477. One Mile Mjshal Course Division of the Second 1. Long Key, NB 114 2. House Boy, Dittfach 106 3. Learned Friend, Dittfach 117 4. Gilpy, NB (A) lil 5. Sugeen Linda, Brown 16 6. Royal Ivory, Rasmussen 115 7. Toronto St. Fitzs's. 115 8. Airola 2nd, Dalton 12 0 9. Honey Boots, Griffiths X99 10. Ballymacoy, Lanoway 111 11. Battle Station wnd, Simpson (A) XXX 95 12, Prince Sparkle, Wolski X106 (A) Reek Stable and J. H. Knox Entry FOURTH RACE "Desmond" Four-year-olds up Claiming all $10,000. Purse $2300. Six Furlongs. . Brave Spartan, NB 116 . Blondoll, Anyon (A) 111 . Princess Leeyan, McComb lil . Alias, Rogers 122 . Chinese Bandit, Giffiths (A) Xil1 . Empiric, Dreyer XXX106 . Overjoyed, NB 116 . Admiral Armbro NB lil (A) Mrs. H. A. Luro and §. otenberg entry FIFTH RACE "Iroquois" three - year - olds, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. One mile and 1-16. 1, Finibud, Dittfach 119 2. Rebel Devil, R'son 119 3. Bitters, NB 109 3. Bitters, NB 109 4. Tantrum's Last, H'yomhX102 5. Real Stuff, Dalton 114 6. Fiddlestick, NB 114 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Tourbillion" four - year - olds and up, foaled in Canada. Allowance. Purse $2700, 6% furlongs. 1. King Newton, R'son (A)114 3. Sabraon, R'son (A)114 4. Eltoro the Great, G'bins 114 5. Blue Light, D'fach 117 6. Reluctant Deb, Rogers 109 7. Corporal Bingo, G'don 123 8. Count Page, Bolin 123 9. Brown Panther, Harrison XX107 (A) Viscount Hardinge entry SEVENTH RACE The Canadian Oaks Stakes for three - year - old fillies, foaled in Canada. Purse $25,000 added. One mile and one-eighth. . Malucina, Bolin (A)121 . Fire Queen, Uyeyama 121 . Flaven, Dittfach 121 . Crystal Class, Gubbins 121 . Dezory, Wolski (A)121 . Flaming Page, Fitzsi'ns (B)121 . Beauty Strip, R'son (C)121 . Marchena, NB (D)121 . Battling Way, NB 121 . Warferd, Rogers 121 . Happy Chat, Lanoway 121 . For a Time, NB (B)121 . Own Colleen, NB (B)121 . Caledon Belle, McComb 6 h6 h66 6(V)121tttt . Lavella, Dalton 121 (A) J .V. Martin and C. §. Simmons entry (B) Windfields Farm entry (C) C. Smythe entry (C) J. B, Lauder and J. E. D. Ryan entry EIGHTH RACE "Brownsburg" Four-year-olds up and Claiming all $3500, Purse $2000. One Mile and % Marshall Course, 1. Ben 'n Win, Robinson 114 Pancho First, Brown 109 Mr. Rooster, NB 109 Some Steed, Anyon 114 Captain Hook, Wolski X109 Barley 2nd, Simpson XXX 104 Chrysler 3rd, NB 114 Quick Prince, Fitzs's. 114 9, Indian Festival, Anyon 114 10. Stan Gray, McComb 114 11. Red Spray, Cosentino 109 Post time 2 p.m .Clear and fast AAC -- X - 5 lbs, XX -- 7 lbs, XXX -- 10 Ibs. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. LB 8. OBITUARY HARRY S. WALLACE The death of Harry S. Wal- lace occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, June 7, following a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Wallace formerly re- sided at 367 Nassau street. Born in West Hungtington, Ontario, April 29, 1900, his par- ents were the late Harvey and Addie Wallace. He was married in Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, Oct. 9, 1942. Mr. Wal- lace lived in Oshawa for the past 35 years, and was em- ployed by General Motors, in the parts and service depart- ment, for 33 years. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and be- longed to the Sons of Ulster, Orange Order. He joined this organization at the age of 16. During the First World War, he fought with the 55th Battal- ion. Before coming to Oshawa, Mr. Wwlace worked at the Stan- dard Bank at Belleville. He is survived by his widow, the former Iris E. Lilley. There is one sister, Mrs. John Caval- lero (Marion), of Hackensack, New Jersey. Mr. Wallace is also survived by two brothers, Arthur R. Wallace, Detroit, and Fred Wallace, Whitby. The body is at the Armstrong Funeral Home for service in the DINNER SPEAKER Lieutenant-Governor J. Keil- ler Mackay, who will be the speaker at the 25-year Club dinner being held by Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Le- gion Saturday night. The guest of honor will be met by a police escort at Simcoe street and Highway 401 and escorted to the officers' mess in the Oshawa Armories where he will be entertained prior to the dinner. Convict Youths Of Consuming AJAX (Staff) - Two Pickering Township youths who rolled their car over on a lonely Ajax road and fled across a field were Thursday convicted of consuming liquor while minors by Magistrate crawford Guest in Ajax Magistrate's Court. David Paul Aiken, 16, of no fixed address and Stewart Tom- linson, 17, of 58 Poplar Ave., Pickering Beach, both pleaded guilty to the charges and were fined $50 and costs or 10 days in jail each. Sgt. Thomas Chambers, of the Ajax Police Department, testi-| fied that Saturday, June 2, at 2.50 p.m. he was dispatched to a car accident on the Town Dump) 3 road where he found a car rest- ing-on its roof in a ditch. He discovered at the scene, he said, that three occupants had| ' fled from the car and ran across a nearby field. He later appre- hended two of the occupants who admitted they had been drinking, he said. 10,275 GET SABIN VACCINE An estimated 10,275 per- sons visited 10 school clinics Thursday night 'to take their plastic spoonsful of Sabin oral vaccine. This was the best re- sponse in the past four nights and boosted the total to 37,375, or 60 per cent of the population. "Shots" will be available today at the Centre Street Legion Hall, from 11 a.m. _~ to 3.30 p.m. Failed To Yield Right of Way AJAX (Staff) -- Aylwin Gil- bert Harrigan, 95 Banting av- enue, Oshawa, was fined $35 and costs by Magistrate Craw- ford Guest in Ajax Magistrate's Court on Thursday on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Constable David Smith, of the Ajax Police Department, testi- fied that on Sunday, May 6, at 2.30 p.m. he investigated a two- car collision at the intersection of Harwood avenue and the Highway 401 interchange and estimated that the damage was $550. The accused, he said, failed to yield the right of way as he was pulling into Harwood avenue from the highway. Har- rigan pleaded guilty to the charge. Bay Ridges Driver Fined AJAX (Staff) - A Bay Ridges driver who passed an off-duty police officer at a busy intersec- tion was Thursday fined $25 and costs or five days by Magis- trate Crawford Guest in Ajax Magistrate's Court. Kurt Reinhardt, 37, of 1381 Fordon Ave., Bay Ridges, plea- ded not guilty to the improper passing charge and also to a charge of speeding. Sgt. William Crawford, of the Ajax Police Department, testi- fied that on May 12 he was driv- ing east on Bayly street when a small European car overtook him as he was passing the Mac- Kenzie avenue intersection. The car was driving ai a fast rate of speed, he added. Reinhardt admitted that he passed the officer when he was within 100 feet of the intersec- tion but denied he was speeding. The speeding charge was dis- missed. CITY AND DISTRICT REAR-END COLLISION A rear-end collision occurred on Simcoe street north Thurs- day which caused damage esti- mated at $250. A car driven by Harold Hobbs, 110 Lauder road, was stopped in traffic when -it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Stanley Damant, 1181 Ravine street. Both ve- hicles were heading north. No -- resulted from the: acci- ent, NAMED NOTARY PUBLIC The current issue of The Ontario Gazette records the ap- pointment of Edward Clute Wildman, of Bowmanville and Carl Francis Winer, of Osh- awa, as notary publics for the province. 6 AMBULANCE CALLS No fire calls were reported by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment between 8 a.m. Thurs- day and 8 a.m. today. The city ambulances responded to six calls within that same period. DRAW IN SPELLING WASHINGTON (AP) -- Affi- cials called the United States national spelling bee a draw Thursday and crowned Michael Day, 14, of Hardin, Ill., and Nettie Crawford, 13, of Roswell, N.M., co-champions. They each will get a $1,000 prize and a sightseeing trip to New York City as the 1962 champions. MORE Chapel Monday, June 11, at 2 p.m. The service will be con- ducted by Rev. R. B. Milroy of Knox Church, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS Limi ? 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne 26.00 ux @ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE © SCHOFIELD-AKER SAVE ° °@ e ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE PER TED PHONE 723265 @ Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker Fangio To Attend Mosport Races One of sport car racing's im- mortals will be on hand Satur- day for the Player's 200 with- out his most dedicated disci- ple -- Stirling Moss! Juan Manuel Fangio, 50, of Argentina, who taught Moss the art of sports car driving, has been asked to come to Mosport and officiate as honorary start- er in the gruelling 200. Fangio, who has never left his native Argentina since his retirement, will also compete in a five-lap international match race with a Mini-Coope. In past years, Fangio has won the world racing title five times and has captured 16 Grand Prix crowns. Fangio never entered com- petitive racing until he was 40 years of age. Racing enthusiasts are sorry that the man who conquered the "200" last year, Stirling Moss, will not be there, but will IS ORDAINED Rev. Wayne E. Halliwell, son of Mrs. Allan Rout, of Bowmanville, was ordained recently at the Pentecostal Church, in Ottawa. For the past three years he had been pastoring in Starks Corners, Quebec. He graduated from the Eastern Pentecostal Bible College, in Peterborough. He attended the South Simcoe Public School and OCCI. He is the grandson of the late be happy to know that he {s improving steadily after hts Easter Monday crack-up. TOP-NOTCH DRIVERS Four top-notch Canadian driv- ers have entered to compete for the $10,000 prize. Heading the Canadian entry list is the bus driver from Tor- onto. Francis Bradley. Bradley will be driving a Lotus MK 19. This speedy roadster is identi- cal to the one Moss drove to victory last year in the same race, Next we have broad-should- ered Ludwig Heimrath, of Tor- onto driving the same type of car as Bradley. Also on the Canadian contin- gent we have Dan Shaw just back from capturing the Green acres trophy. Shaw will be driv- ing a Sadler MK V. ney. Ward of Indianapolis fame} ¢ will take to the tricky 2.5 mile track in a Buick-powered Coop-| § er Monaco. Other American threats are: Roger Pensky driving a Cooper Monaco Bob Holbert and Bob Donner both driving Porsche RS 61's. FOREIGN DRIVERS From across the sea there will be Olivier Gendebien of Belgium who will be driving a Dailu Mark 1; a Canadian car built by Dave Greenblatt of Montreal; Innes Ireland of Scotland, driv- ing a 2.4 rear-engined Ferrari, owned by Moss, and Joakin Bon- nier of Sweden, back for ano- ther try, will be driving a Pors- che. Marie Dionne Houle, one of the four surviving quintuplets, proudly displays her second THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 8, 1962 3 PROUD MOTHER DISPLAYS HER BABY weighing seven pounds, twe ounces, are doing well. --CP Wirephote daughter, born between 11 and 11.30 a.m, Thursday in Mon- treal. Both mother and baby, The race will be run in two heats of 100 miles each or 40 laps around the course. In all there are 33 cars en- tered for Saturday but only 30 will 'start. Time triaJs started this morning to eliminate three and to qualify for starting posi- tions. This is a race that only the masters of the art have dared to enter. It is a race for only those with nerves of steel and a strong heart enter. Around the up hill, down dale, winding track they go at a death defy- ing pace. Death lurks on every lap ready to strike those who relax for one moment or mis- judge a corner. No one knows this better than the drivers By M. B. DYMOND, M.D. Health Minister for Ontario Have you ever wondered about hospitals where the men- tally ill are treated or about the people who work in these hospitals caring for the pati- ents? I'm sure you have and no doubt many folk think often of them now-a-days when soci- ety is more and more looking Mental Hospitals Make Big Strides partment operates two highly specialized research units--one at London for research into mental retardation and one at Thistletown for research into the problem of 'emotionally dis- turbed children. Out of these latter are com- ing new knowledge as to causes --new ideas and methods of treatment, care and manage- ment of these patients. All this is helping push forward the quantity and quality of our knowledge and giving us hope that even greater success will yet attend our efforts to treat these patients still better and more successfully. department came into being. There are now in the province 12 hospitals for mentally ill and two new ones will be opened this year. There are also three hospital-schools and three hos- pitals for mentally retarded. All of these provide accommo- dation for some 26,000 pati- ents, In addition to these the de- John J. and Elizabeth Meyer. upon the mentally ill as sick th Ives. emselves, people, as they really are. CAPSULE NEWS Editors Touring Through Ontario WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Thirty United States newspaper edi- tors will be taken on an 1,800- mile tour through Ontario, starting in Windsor Monday. The 13-day tour is organized an- nually by the Ontario depart- ment of travel and publicity to give the editors a first-hand look at what the province has to offer tourists. WOULD USE CABLE WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- A proposal to link Windsor and Detroit with a cable car ser- vice across the Detroit River will be discussed at a meeting here Saturday. Those include members of Windsor city coun- cil, area mayors and reeves and an engineer representing a Detroit group interested in the 2 | proposal. RCAF ON SHOW OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCAF is 'going all out to show the old and new of aviation when it in- vites the public to suburban Rockcliffe air base Saturday. National Air Force Day, 1962, with the theme '"'the RCAF yes- terday and today," was un- Paty «ws « he vg ' € 4 4 1° « f Cl ' ie ~~ DRAW WINNER Mrs. W. F. Gould, 315 An- napolis avenue, won the Osh- awa Shopping Centre monthly draw. Her prize was awarded after her baby bonus cheque was drawn earlier this month. Mrs. Gould is the mother of nine children, The two young- est, AyHo qualify for baby lis cheques, are Debbie, 8, and Barbara, 14. They are pupils at Adelaide McLaughlin School. ee cod * veiled at a press preview List With LLOYD || WE DON'T JUST LIST IP ROPERTY I WE SELL IT REALTOR LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simcoe North -- 728-5123 OPEN EVERY EVENING Then Call Your M Beer Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1957 FORD Automatic, custom radio, V-8 Sharp Ine CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST FAIRLANE $895 All of us at some time or COMING EVENTS other have had "queer" ideas about the 'mental hospitals" most likely because we didn't know much or anything about them or probably these ideas were born out of weird tales often concocted by others who "fancied" what might go on in the. hospitals. These hospitals EUCHRE, Fernhill Park clubhouse, te night, 8 p.m. 6 prizes and door prize. 35c. Also fi it. FIND EXACTLY the right property you want quickly! Dial 723-3492 now te place a low cost Oshawa Times "Real Estate Wanted" ad. BINGO MOUNT Lawn Park Memorial Serv- ices. Any church, club, lodge, armed service group, are invited to hold their own memorial service at any hour on any Sunday available and could include Decoration Sunday. Use of the office, the sound system with organ music or their own appropriate music or record- ed speech available. Please call 723-2633 to arrange, No charge. Thursday. Every RCAF com- mand will present displays of their past and present since it was formed in 1924. IN MID-JULY 3 OTTAWA (CP) -- The immi- gration department hopes that the first of 100 Chinese refugee families to be brought from Hong Kong will arrive around mid-July, immigration Director W. R. Baskerville said Thurs- day night. ACTOR IN COURT LONDON (Reuters -- Actor Trevor Howard, 48, appeared in court here Thursday on a charge of driving while under ward and the mental hospital the influence of drink. He was|f even 25 years ago no longer released on bail until July 16./exists in Ontario. His lawyer said Howard] The hospitals for the mental- "strongly. refutes the charge/ly disordered have been the and will be bringing medical|responsibility of the depart- evidence." ment of health ever since the used to be called asylums-- the dictionaries define this as a "secure place of refuge". So, although today this word "'asy- lum'"' is disliked and not often used, it has a warm and com- forting connotation. But, till relatively recently, almost all medical science could provide for the mentally ill was secur- ity-refuge a safe "haven away from the world". Just as great strides have been made in all branches of medicine, so in the field of psychiatry -- the care of the mentally disordered, we have moved and are moving for- ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY,JUNE 9th 7:30 P.M. BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, MAY 25, 7:45 P.M, 20 Games, $8 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots High Numbers Children Under 16 Not Admitted MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, JUNE 9th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 1---$150 Jackpot to ge, 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--For- AUCTION mer U.S. treasurer Elizabeth Saturday, June 9 Rudel Smith, a native of Mont- 1 P.M. real, said Thursday she will 75 MEARNES AVE. marry Albert W. Gatov, former chairman of the federal mari- BOWMANVILLE Household, carpentry and ger- time board, June 22. den equipment. Terms Cash. RUG SALE | STILL ON AT | Whitby, Auctioneer NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY STREET City of Oshawa -- Second Instalment 1962 TAXES DUE Color of Bills Second Realty instalment pink June lith PAY TAXES BY MAIL by cheque or money order (if con- venient) enclosing COMPLETE tax bill--receipted bill will be returned. AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before any due date OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tax Bill in "City Hall Mail' letter drop at City Hall main entrance any time. ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANKS OF COM- MERCE will accept current taxes within two weeks before ony instalment date providing Tax Bill is presented for re- ceipting AND PROVIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE, ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9 P.M. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FAILURE TO PAY ANY.ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "Bailiff Seizure' of chattels, subject to additional costs. CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED GRAND VALLEY HOEDOWN This Saturday and every Saturday. Specializing In Old Time Squares ond Country Style Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 GRAND VALLEY PARK -- PICKERING 2 Miles North of No. 2 Highway on the Valley Farm Road For Reservations Call: TE 9-2691 Remembrance Association Oshawa SILVER CROSS CHAPTER Are Holding Their Annual TAG DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Proceeds for Welfare work to assist needy veterans and families. "CREATIVE DESIGNS" IN MILLINERY and FLOWERS Presented By The OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE MONDAY, JUNE 11th, 1962 8:00 P.M. HAT SHOW -- DISPLAY Telephones: 725-1153; Evenings Dial 728-6881 CLARENCE L. COX City Tax Collector ° 725-6651 CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG, City of Oshawa FLORAL ARRANGEMENT DISPLAY ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY ON REQUEST AT RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBB STREET