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| Rebekah Lodge | Holds Meeting ORONO -- The regular meet- ing of Heather Rebekah J.odge No, 334 was held at the IOOF Hall on Tuesday evening. Sis- ter Emma Lunn, Noble Grand officiated in her office assisted by Sister Alice Hovey, vice grand. Roll call showed two officers being absent. The office of Out- side Guardian was filled by Sis- ter Mabel Tennant in the ab- sence of Sister Laverne Barra- ball. The charter was draped for Brother Newton Foster, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, who died re- cently at Kingston. The Sisiers in formal dress, performed this ceremony with dignity and re- verence. Sister Gladys Brown 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1962 HE USED LOVE LIKE MOST MEN USE MONEY Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ¢ PAUL NEWMAN , GERALDINE PAGE, strator. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibb visit-jior congregation was conducted EDINBURGH, Scotland (CP) Plan Flower Mr. and Mrs. Irving White and|¢¢ Mrs. Oliver Gibb last week|by Mrs. Burt Waters and Miss Scottish miners who planned Demonstration Sunday at the home of Mr, and|¢d with the RCAF. John Remmer's farm on June), protest. against the Spanish Mrs. Frank White. Congratulations to Mr, andj23 at 2 p.m government's handling of the meeting of the United Church|the Bay. died on Saturday. last week. The first automobile 4 : Women will be held on June 21) said of the Nia nes and| Many district residents, as starter, as standard equipment,/£1,000 to relieve hardship with Mrs, Conkwright giving a B , Cemet M ial Servic 1 i ruce Morden and Dale, Mr.|Cemetery Memorial Service on floral demonstration. Ladies of pee on William Morden, and|Sunday, Rev. A. F. Bamford A congregational meeting has|peooy Carr of Sutton: Mr. and|Whittaker was organist. The been called for June 28. a' knees McFarlane, Donna choir was from Zion Church, and two daughters of the RCMP. ---------- ore stationed at Vancouver, 'B.C., assisted at the piano and sang| end. a solo beautifully. Mrs. Althea Thompson of | \a Stanley Party on June 8. Mrs.|celebrated his eighth birthday|byterian Church when David, SHUN SPAIN arton {Floyd Balsdon was the demon-'on June 15. \John Smith was baptized. Jun- Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCowan,|and_ left on Wednesday for|Patti Snead The annual Sundayjholidays in Spain this summer lall of Leaside, were visitors on|F tance where Mr. Gibb is post-/School Picnic will be held at'are being asked to cancel them By I. THOMPSON , Mrs. Friend, who was a for-|Mrs. Keith Gibb on the birth of} ~~~. 4 y ee ° * ' foclaan & ital SAVED CRANKING miners" strike there. The Scot- DUNBARTON The June|mer regular summer visitor at|their son in Oshawa Hospital The self-ltish Miners' Union. ill give at the church. The Trillium Unit] ya 'A. J. 'Thompson on. the|well as former residents attend- poo ag scugss on the 1912 hls their Spanish counter is in charge of the program) ,ocvend were Mr. and Mrs.\ed the 108th anniversary Erskine : inde Rouge, St. Paul's and Pickering), y R. McClement, all of To-|Was guest preacher, Miss Joan are invited as guests. ronto; Hugh Kernahan and Miss| Whittaker was soloist and Mrs. PERSONALS and Beverly of Scarboro. The sacrament of baptism was Mr. and Mrs. George Morton) Master Robert McConachie'dispensed at St. Andrew's Pres- visited his sister Mrs, J. E. Mc- Innes and family on the week- Sister Cora Cantrell, conven- A | er of the benevolent commit- Glendale ative bet' hostans for - JUDY HOLLIDAY ART CARNEY POWER STATION OPENED $217,000,000 Lakeview gener- ating station. By 1966, the be generating 1,800,000 kilo- Ontario premier John Robarts (left) presses a but- ton today for the official open- ing of the Ontario Hydro's | P . | p ar ade Prize Hospital Given Large Aquarium - Won By Lions By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE ' . regular meeting of the ow By MRS. A. L. HOOEY manville and District Aquarium BOWMANVILLE--At the din- Society on Monday evening, the ner meeting of the Lions Club} society presented to the staff on Monday evening, it was an- and board of Memorial Hospital nounced that the Club won the|? 30-gallon aquarium to be plac award for the best club on par-/¢¢ in the waiting room ade held during the weekend in' Dr. D. Hubbard accepted the Hamilton by the Lions District aquarium on behalf of the hos- A (Quebec and Ontario) con-'pital and board vention. There were more than ,. : 200 entries in the parade The hospital board members It was also announced that "ere guests at this meeting. the Bowmanville Legion Pipe) President of the Aquarium So- Band placed third in the parade ciety, Thornton Webb, welcom- with 67 bands competing ed the guests. The' society was Dr. E. L. Ewert, winner of|formed in August, 1961, with a the Lions Cribbage Champion-|membership of 18 and now has ship, was presented with his|a membership of 32 with some trophy by Ed. Leslie, a direc-!corresponding members. pi gage Ht 5 ie Mrs. Paterson, Whitby, read wha has ann trata erant here an article on the Siamese fight- + : ing fish and she had several on from Ilderton, as manager of display the Canadian Imperial Bank of ~ ° Commerce The lucky dollar draw was Gerry Gardner, Toronto, was won by Kim Backstrom A gtiest speaker and was introduc-|pair of fish was auctioned and ed by Colin Birtwistle. Mr.) went to F. Sedgwick Gardner is the sales manager! ~The members have been sell- of Union Carbide Limited. Mr. ing tickets to raise money for Gardner outlined the history of the hospital aquarium and for this company and also discuss- selling the most tickets, a 10. ed all phases of its manage-|gallon aquarium tank was pre- ment and makeup. sented to F. Sedgwick. A small- ssa ae aa "er tank was presented to a jun- CHANGED TIMES -- ior member for selling the most WORTHING, England (CP)--|tickets and this tank went to Britain, ar! the world's big-/ Kim Backstrom. gest shipbuilding nation, now is é sae ae one of the bisgest importers, a Program i ypciigdh Seb -- conference of shipyard workers) S'™om thanked the Lions ie was told here. The union put for the use of the room each forward its own plan to save| month, the industry. It included govern- A letter was read from an In- ment contro! and a ban on Brit-/donesian friend who is interest- ish ships being built abroad. 'ed in the fish hobby. | WHITBY SPORTS By GERRY BLAIR sticks and as equipment Alvin the Gentlemen, carrying lacrosse continue to pour into Brooklin's camp manager Puckrin and coach Jim Cherry strive to improve on club's effectiveness, and cut down the lengthy lead of un defeated Brampton Ramblers, Hillcrests are signing de- fencemen like they are going out of style. Car! Brioux, 5 foot, 8 inches, 190 pound rearguard from Peterborough, is the latest performer to sign on the dotted line. He work- ed out with the club for the first time on Tuesday night, and created the impression with club officials that he will be a definite asset. Brooklin now has nine players who ean adequately cover rearguard assignments. Oddly enough the motive for securing this vast amount of de- fencemen is not primarily to strengthen the defence, but rather to move players up front, who can handle offensive chores to get more balance and scoring power. Roy Wood, Doug Vipond and Jim Vilneff, associated more prominently with defence duties, are slated for forward wall service because of their versatility. This leaves, Lou Nickle, Brioux, Charlie Grandy, Elgin Luke, Rock Batley and Harold "Tank" Stevenson to handle the defensive re- sponsibilities. With all this shifting, and additions, some players will likely get the axe shortly, The club has not been jelling as expected prior to opening night, thus the necessary changes. It has become more desperate after six games have elapsed, with the power being displayed by Bramp- ton. Brooklin now has visions of dislodging Ramblers from their lofty perch. Tonight will be a perfect oppor- tunity to close in on Brampton as Hillcrests move into Port Credit. At present the remaining three clubs are deadlocked for runner-up position. For Brooklin a win would halt a two-game losing streak. In their last five games, after a well-executed 10-4 opening game triumph of Port Credit, they have won only one contest The 29- year-old Brioux, inactive for the past two seasons, who is a rough, and sometimes crude checker, is expected to add more depth for tonight's important match. Brioux played Senior with Peterborough for five seasons prior to his in- activity During that span, the Peterborough Petes trav- elled west for three Mann Cup play-offs, unfortunately not copping any honors. On Saturday night, St. Catha- rines Athletics undoubtedly wel] aware of the 19-3 pasting on their last visit here, will be the opposition in Brooklin's Memorial arena Starting at 8.45 p.m It's official! The long awaited return to Junior "A" hockey for the City of Oshawa was unanimously approved by last year's fiveemember clubs of the Metro Junior 'A" league. This coming season will be for Whitby Mohawk followers now that neighboring Oshawa has been admitted. Of course the Motor City fans will greet the news with great enthusiasm Oshawa will play in Maple Leaf Gardens for their home site and local fans will see them on four occasions in the W hithy Community arena, with a sell-out inevitable because of the anticipated rivalry. a banner year coal-fired plant is expected to | tee reported that they had sup- plied Junch and served after a funeral. Sister Allen read the com- munications. There were sev- eral thank-you cards and one letter advising the lodge of the by the incoming district deputy president, Sister Flossie Ball and will be held Wednesday, June 27 at 2.30 p.m. in the Lodge Room, Oshawa. Representatives Sister Maude watts, equal to two of the Hydro's Niagara River de- velopments. Hydro chairman W. Ross Strike is. at right. Cooper and Sister Betty Major will attend this meeting as well as Sister Mae Allen and Sister Gladys Gamsby. All past Noble Grands are invited to a tend this meeting. It was agreed to cater to wedding on July 7 in the Odd- fellows Hall. Sister Alice Hooey as convener of that committee. By MRS. A.L. HOOEY --_ it was announced that the an- BOWMANVILLE Unit 6,nual Oddfellow and _ Rebekah was hostess to Unit 9 in Trinity|Picnic will be held July 8 at Family Life Discussed By Columbus Unit district meeting which is called| United Church on Monday even-|Sister Cora Cantrell's Cottage, ing. Mrs. Bernice Puk, leader|Lake Scugog. As many as pos-/ of Unit 6 welcomed the guests,|sible were requested to keep| i this date open and try to attend Following the dinner, mem-|+hig picnic. bers of Group 9 met in the) 'Oy motion it was agreed that| charch parlors for a business the last meeting of this term.| meeting June 26 will be held in the| Three members volunteered form of a pot luck supper fol-| to look after the flowers for the|jowed by a 'short business meet-| Sundays in June and to takeling wach member present was| them to the shut-ins following) asked {o bring a member and the church service. The STOUP/try and make this last meet-| was asked to. cater along} ing a successful one. with Unit 5, for a wedding in Birthday greetings were ex September tended to Sisters Maude Coop-} The next meeting of the unitier and Julia Jackson will be at the home of Mrs. W An impressive memorial ser-| Staples on Monday, September yice was planned and conduct- 10 ed by Sister Mae Allen with all Mrs. Earl Osborne conducted officers taking part in a circle a worship service for the two)around the altar. This service units. Mrs. H. Jeffrey and Miss'was in memory of all the Sis-| E. Boyd led in a sing-song ters of Heather Lodge who have} Mrs. Eva Bragg introduced/died during our 15 years. Sis- Mrs. A. Cummings who spoke ter Gladys Brown accompanied on some of her experiences in|at the piano while Sisters Cora Family Relations Court, Toron-'Cantrell and Elsie Jones sang to hymns Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada TRAINING ANALYST, university graduate, with administrative, executive or supervisory experience in technological educo- tion or related field, to develop criteria for evaluating train- ing techniques, facilities and programs for providing training under the Technical and Vocational Training Assistance Act Labour, Ottawe. $9,940-$11,200. Competition 62-663 VOCATIONAL TRAINING OFFICER--PRIMARY INDUSTRIES, to conduct surveys ond studies relative to training require ments and proaroms in occiinations in the primary industries, Labour, Ottawa: $8,120-$9,800. 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Make your plans now! First Class from $343. From Montreal and Quebec fe Greenock and Liverpool June 28 July 5 July 12 July 19 July 26 Aug. 2 Aug. 9 Empress of England Empress of Britain Empress of Canada Empress of England Empress of Britain Empress of Canada Empress of England and weekly during the St. Lawrence season SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR: CANADIAN PACIFIC 11% King Street F., Oshawa Tel.: 723-2224 am TRAVEL pm TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES HOTELS / TELECOMMUNIGATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM GUAL, resoonsible related experience. to plan, ornanize and carry out administrative functions, Aariculture, Ste-Anne-de la-Pocatiere, P.O. $6,420-$7.140. Competition 62-378 TRANSLATOR, to translate from Enolish into French, and occa sionally from French into Enalish, hiahly technical or snecial- feed texts in the field of Acriculture: Aoreulture' Division, Bureat: for Translations, Ottawa. $6,420-$7,140. Competi tion 62-660 AUDITORS, NATIONAL DEFENCE, four years experience In office of professional accountont, OR university graduation in associated courses and one yeor of exnerience, OR uni- versity grotuation in other courses and two vears of ex- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Oshawa - Whitby - Brooklin 300 DUNDAS ST. £., WHITBY MO 8-3304 perience: $5,280-$6,180. Nationol Defence, Halifax, N.S. and London, .Ont. Competition 62-766 RESEARCH TECHNICIAN, five or eight years of reloted ex- perience, depending on education, to develop and construct electronic 'instruments to be used with various electro- mechanical transducers for makina precise measurements of gravitv, Dominion Observatories Branch. Mines and Terh- nical Surveys, Ottawa. $5,100-$5,640. Competition 62-420 BIOLOGICAL ARTIST, to do detailed biological and scientific drawings to be used for taxonomic illustrotions, Agriculture, Ottawa. $5,.100-$5,640. 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