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reservoir at Power | ite beauty spot for many woodland scene is the spill- | Glen Falls close to the city. | years. Nearby is the recent- way for the St. Catharines, | The glade has been a favor- | ly opened Mountain Miils Centrepiece of this quiet | Ont., ONTARIO BEAUTY SPOT NEAR ST. CATHERINES Meets At KINGSTON, Ont. -- Anglican- ism's earliest links with Upper Canada will be recalled when the 2lst General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada meets at Queen's University, Aug. 22-30. It was 100 years ago that the Diocese of Ontario was estab- lished and Dr. John Travers Lewis was consecrated as its first bishop. But 78 years before that the Church had its begin- nings when Kingston was known as Cataraqui and United Em- pire Loyalists settled in virgin wilderness at the eastern ex- tremity of Lake Ontario. 400 DELEGATES Meeting for the second time in Kingston -- the first was in 1927 -- some 400 delegates to General Synod will be reminded of the honorable place the dio- cese occupies in the history of the Church in Canada. The story is told by the fine old churches scattered throughout the 6,800- square-mile diocese, plaques on hoary limestone buildings in Kingston and in faded old docu- Anglican Synod Queen's When the Diocese of Ontaric was carved out of that of To- ronto it was a time of rivalry} 7 between Christian bodies, but Bishop Lewis remained stead- fast and worked hard for the]; unification of the Anglican Com- munion and in bringing abou! the first Lambeth Conference. He was also responsible fcr big strides being made in church building in the young diocese. Tributes to his work and that of his successors were paid at a Centennia]: service of Thanks- giving held here on June 10 last. The service was attended by some 5,000° people including clergy of all denominations from Canada and the United States. George N. Maybee, organist and choirmaster of St. George's Ca- thedral, directed a choir, of 1,000 and the address was given by Most Rev. William L. Wright, Archbishop of Algoma, who was born in the Diocese of Ontario. 12,000 FAMILIES Now in the 100th year of the diocese's history there is re- markable activity, especially in ments, meticulously 'restored jand catalogued by Canon A. J. | Anderson, and kept in a vault of| the Synod Office. The consecration of the 36 ear-old Dr. Lewis on March 25) Museum in the. picturesque Morningstar Mill. | (CP Wirephoto) y ! }1862, was the first of an Angii-| CAPSULE NEWS OBITUARIES can bishop in British America. | |Fifteen bishéps had previously been consecrated in England. Rt. Rev. Kenneth C. Evans, who | | CHRISTOPHER TOPPER | Following a_ short _ illness, Christopher Topper, died at the! residence of his daughter and| son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, David! Scott, 19 Hilleroft street, Osh- Priest Leaves Large Estate |awa, Tuesday, Aug. 7, Mr. Top-| RED WOOD CITY, Calif FLEE TO WEST per, who was in his 91st year,| (AP)--A Roman Catholic priest) HUENFELD, West Germany /jhad lived in Locust Hill until} who accumulated more titan| (Reuters)--Two armed and u.i-|several weeks ago when he be-| $1,000,000 through shrewd in-|formed East German border)came seriously ill. | vestments has left most of his}guards fled to the West here) porp in Scarborough in 1872, estate to a school for the sons| Tuesday night saying they were the deceased. a son of 'the late of the poor in Rome. An apprai-| dissatisfied with "political con- Me: and "be William Topper sal of $1,123,139 was placed onjditions,"" West German police i a\ried the former Mary Por- the estate of Msgr. Egisto Tozzi,| reported. ter at Stouffville in 1898. who died Oct. 11, 1961, at the vuln ouiee Mr. Topper, who was employ- age of 79. oecreninae ed by the CPR all his life, PARIS (Reuters) -- Former} : a ; ; retired as section foreman at 65 RETURNS HOME |President Eisenhower today| vars, He was a former Men: LONDON (Reuters)--Viscount| visited the Supreme Headquar- 0 : ,|ber of Markham Masonic Lodge oc HE Rad Ab fig Ld ters of Allied Powers, Europ Ged Waa a ineriber of Locust famed Secon or d War desert|and chatted with some of the). y,: " general, has returned home/Officers and civilians who Bidided is wits, be is surviv- after an 18-day rest in hospital.|served under him when he was), 7°) 0. qauchter. Grace first supreme commander. eee. ONE) Saueret . JONES' DIES {(Mrs. David Scott) of Oshawa, POTATO JAIL PRIEST . bd egg a ee osteo of SWANSEA, Wales (Reuters) 'Toronto, formerly o: shawa, ig , | WARSAW (AP) -- A Roman 4 Capt. David Jones, 92, known] ;, tholi sicet was' convicted and one great-grandchild. as Potato Jones for his potato-|~@ouc Pp ted) "The funeral service will be F : jand sentenced Tuesday to five peecige yer Aa ene ooee tal years in prison on charges of Pes the ig a pis f . t aA hia Hicknamne B |seducing and having illegal re-|* - ati eg ace ol ar he niet a. cena and running|Jations with six girls under age at El ie Delbsigin ir ag ee Hockads to deliver 1,000 the official Polish press eal ee ee Ee tons of potatoes to the Spanish|28ency reported Tuesday night." loyalists. It said the Wroclaw (Breslau) DERWOOD D. ROBINSON WINS CROWN } | dren, was : eR sna {Was elected 10 years ago, is the and Harry, of Oshawa; Royce.|<ixth bishop of the diocese. of Marmora and Donald, of Peterborough. } The funeral service wil! be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m.,| Thursday, Aug. 9. Rev. J.) Leng, minister of St. Andrew's| United Church, will conduct the} services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Fear School Not Ready By Sept. 4 Although the official opening date of the new St. Joseph's MRS. R. ARTHUR WRIGHT Mrs. Robert Arthur Wright, 103 Gladstone avenue, died suddenly at the Toronto Genera! Hospital, early today. Mrs. Wright, who had been visiting her daughter in Cooksville, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday eve- jning and was rushed to. hospi- |tal. She was'in her 85th year, and had: been in poor health for the past 10 years. Born. in Prince Edward Coun- ty, Oct. 10, 1877, the deceased, the former Mary Pear! Buck Anderson had been a resident for the past 40 jof Oshawa years. She was very active in the United Church Women's Soci- ety and formerly of the Wom- en's Missionary Society and was an active member of King Street United Church. She was predeceased by her first husband, William Ander- }son and is survived by her sec- ond husband, Robert Arthur high court ruled that Rev. TICHBORNE -- Derwood D. | Robinson, 52, father of nine chil- WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Elaine| Horn, a 19-year-old Detroit sten-| Wladyslaw Miskiewicz had ographer, was crowr-] I <iss "misused his authority as a international Sepia at Emanci- j | barieg July A icht of Onhiwa, | Separate School was set for |Sept. 23, there is some doubt jthe school will be completely finished when children go back to school Sept. 4. A report from the property| committee of the Oshawa Sep- jarate School Board revealed the the building of church schools and parish halls. The diocese's 12,000 families may not be wealthy in a financial sense but they and their predecessors have played a full part in all work of the church at large. The opening. service of the forthcoming General Synod will be held in historic St. George's Cathedral when the address will be given by Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne Jr., Executive Officer of the Anglican Communion with headquarters in London. Sittings of the synod will be held in spa- cious Dunning Hall of Queen's University and many of the del- egates will be accommodated in Leonard Hall, Morris Hali and McNeill House, the university's residential quarters. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 8, 1962 3 CHINESE REFUGEES HEAD FOR TORONTO Five families of Hong Kong refugees looking forward to a new life in Toronto arrived in Vancouver Tuesday aboard a trans - Pacific jet airliner. They are the first of a larger group of men, women and children who will be admit- ted into Canada after fleeing from Communist China. ( (CP Wirephoto) FORT ERIE ENTRIES (A)X107 Ginfields, Dittfach 108 Temagami, Fitzsimmons 108 Gilpy, Simpson (A)X105 Shotgun, Remillard 110 Falsun, Bolin 113 Dykebar Lad, Robinson 103 More Abortions Than Births FIRST RACE Three and Four year-old Maidens Purse $1900. Six Furlongs. Fid in Can. Sage Brush, Fitzs's 121 Wartaga, Kallai 111 Worth Avenue, Simpson X106 Tintoretto, Roser 116 ' Slow Poke Mom, Watters X106 Caught Looking, Harrison X111 Red Flyer, NB 116 Gina Might, .NB 116 Deacon D., Wolski X111 In Hungary | VIENNA (Reuters) -- More) than 50,000 abortions were reg-| istered in Hungary during the first three months of this year |building program is~not pro- gressing 'as it should. Said) |Trustee M. Rudka, chairman of} the committee: | "I doubt very much _ this} school will be completed by |Sept. 4." Mr. Rudka indicated certain frictions between the architect and the contractor, combined with a shortage of brick layers, are responsible for delays in the construction program, Mr, Rudka also read a letter from the city engineering de- teacher and priest." | |Oconto cemetery. MEETS AMERICANS | Mr. Robinson, a native of this BELGRADE (Reuters)--Pres-| Village, died July 26 at Kingston pation Day celebrations. Miss!jqent Tito and his wife had a\General Hospital following a Horn, a five foot, tive inch)«triendly talk" Tuesday at/brief illness. blonde who measures 34-23-36, Brioni Island with a group of| Surviving are his wife, the received several hundred dol-\nrominent Americans, including|former Agnes M. McGreggar; lars worth of gifts. She was the) Chief Justice Earl Warren, thejeight sons, Carl, Ford; Russell, unanimous choice of the five yygoslay news agency Tanjug|Charles, Bernard, Wayne and judges. RELATIONS EXCELLENT MONTREAL (CP) -- G. H.| Southam, Canada's ambassador} to Poland for the last 344 * ears,| reports relations between the|from London Airport Tuesday|and Erma of Hamilton: Effie, of | for this month, will conduct the|ronto, will be present at the pro- two countries are "excellent-- considering the diffe.ence of economic systems." He said the Situation in Poland appears "very stable." He expects to re- main in Canada for about two years before being posted abroad again | USE DOGS KINGSTON (CP) -- Tracking dogs were used to capture a 30-! year-old Indian who escaped from Joyceville institution. Mor-| rison White of the Walpole Is-| land reserve, was driven into a| swamp by the pursuing dogs! and police apprehended him as he emerged near Highway 15. RECALL LANDINGS HANIARA, Guadalcanal) (Reuters)--A simple ceremony) was held at the war memorial! here today in memory of the U.S. Marine landings 20 years) ago which helped turn the tide| of the war in the Pacific. | PROTEST TESTS | LONDON (Reuters) -- Sixty} Labor members of Parliament) today sent a telegram to Soviet} Premier Khrushchev protesting} against the renewal of Soviet| nuclear tests. | reported today. | William, all of Tichborne; John, of Kingston; a daughter, DIVERT FLIGHT --_|Sharon, Tichborne; four broth- LONDON (Reuters)--An ait- ers, Thomas, Tichborne; Stan- liner carrying 95 American mil- ley, William and Earl, of Osh- itary personnel was diverted awa; and three sisters, Ruby| night after a "mysterious fe-/Kingston. | male" reported there might be) Rey. Peter M. Tett conducted] a bomb on board. There was nO!the service in Oconto United partment to the -- architect, One daughter, Mrs. J ack|George C. N. Tonks, which criti-| Graham (Winnifred) of Cooks-|cized certain aspects of the con- also survive along with f iv e/struction program. A reply to ville and two sons, .Morley|these criticisms by Mr. Tonks, Anderson, of Gravenhurst, and|contained in another letter, was Rex Anderson, of Scarborough,|also read to the' trustees. grandchildren and seven great-| Chairman L. G, Hughes felt grandchildren. /no action should be taken by the The remains are resting at|board regarding this matter, at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel.|least at the present time, as it Funeral arrangements wil! be|concerned an issue between the announced later. Rev. Dr./city engineer and Mr. Tonks. George Telford, acting minister} It was learned the Most Rev. of King Street United Church] Philip Pocock, archbishop of To- | service. Interment will be in|posed official Oshawa Union Cemetery. |school. opening of the compared with 33,000 births in| the same period. The Budapest trade union) newspaper Nepsava said in an} issue reaching this Austrian} capital Tuesday that many} women asked for an abortion! without giving reasons or) merely said they wanted to save for an apartment or a car. The commission concerned granted permission in most cases and only appealed to the women's . conscience, the paper said. It added that the majority of| complaints treated in the Buda-) pest women's clinic were trace-| able to abortions, which in many cases also led to perman- ent sterility. (The United Nations Statisti-| cal Yearbook says the Hungar-} ian birth rate has fallen stead- | ily since 1954. } Garwind, Kallai 116 Mill Race, Dittfach 116 Navahoe Knave, Turcotte 'X111 Also Eligible: Sandra Girl, Potts 111; Steel Jet, NB 116; Donnon, Bolin 109; Rush ,D'Or, Dalton 116; Mary Fréder- ick, Hernandez XXX101; Sweet Fashion, NB 111. SECOND RACE Three-year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. 6% Furlongs. Noble Intent, Harrison X106 Tee Shirt, Turcotte X117 crystal Trail, Wolski (A) X111 Quadreme, Fitzs's 122 Island King, Remillard 119 Captain Hook, Wolski (A) X114 Sea Shanty 2nd, Dittfach 122 Big Native, Adams 119 Peel Express, Rogers 117 False Star, Harrison X117 Winsmanship, Turcotte X108 Waberiohe, Harrison X100 (A) 8. N. Shapiro and J. H. Black an@ Creek Stable entry SEVENTH RACE -- Central Rail Club Purse for three- and bad olds. Allowance. Purse $2500. One mile, turf course (Division of the Sixth) Joyful Luke, Clark (A) 113 No Nonsense, Dittfach 112 Garden Bell, Anyon (B) 119 Town's Treat, Rogers 113 Riesant, Anyon (B) 113 Hippomedon, NB 116 Solid Stone, Simpson X11} Teachuck, Harrison X111 Flamenco Dancer, Adams 1 Most Impressive, Fitzs's 10 Bourbon Will, Wright 116 Royal Heavy Man, Potts 112 Also Eligible: Bobby sox,. Clark (A) st 6. (A) T. C. Quisenberry and D. M. Davis Jr. entry (B) Audley Farm entry FIFTH RACE and up, claiming all $1900. One mile and 1-16. Shahnameh, McComb 122 Yola 2nd, NB 109 Spit Ball, Griffiths XX107 Plin, Krohn X112 Remister, Gall 119 Toujours, Parnell 114 New Effort, Turcotte X109 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE --- Three and four- year-olds, allowance. Purse $2500, One mile, turf course. Three-year-olds $2500. Purse Cut Steel, Turcotte X107 Jake, Clark 110 \ Battle Station 2nd, NB (A)108 Welsh Monk, Simpson (A)X120 Dezory, Wolski, 106 Mark Left, Dittfach 118 Q. Girl, Fitzsimmons 106 Altruist, Fitzsimmons 118 Acouchi, McComb 110 (A) J. H. Knox and J. C. Meyer entry EIGHTH RACE -- Three-year-clds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000, One mile and 70. yards. Vee Gee Cee, Gubbins 111 Pepit, Harrison X109 Flying Robert, Rogers 119 Croatan, Wolski Xi11 Mavis, Fitzsimmons 106 Sun and Wind, Turcotte X101 Arctic Flower, Dalton 111 Bonreen, Clark 106 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND MUDDY ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. (A) Jo-Ann Stable and M. Talliew entry THIRD RACE Two-year-old Fillies Maiden, Claiming all $7500, Purse $1900. 5% Furlongs. COMING EVENTS Montebello, Robinson 119 Dusty Bride, Harrison X114 Belva, Wolski 119 Feuerzauber (Correct) NB Thule, NB (A) 119 Scoot, Bolin 119 That's Nora, Turcotte X11¢ Royal Social, NB 119 Barbara, Dittfach 119 Du Barry Rose, Krohn (A) Mrs, W. Von Rich (A) 119 X107 thofen entry NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts:) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled FOURTH RACE Two-year-olds. Claiming all $5000. Purse | $21 (The rate, 21 for 1,000 popula- tion in 1948, rose to 23 for 1,000 in 1954. In 1956--the year abor-) tions were made legal -- the) birth rate was 19.5 for 1,000. It) had fallen to 14 in 1961 and was again down to 13 in the first quarter this year.) || 000. 5% Furlongs. 'Beau Valley 1S GROWING! Come and see our 1962 "Dream bomb. Church. PLUNGE TO DEATHS WALLACE IVAN KELSH AOSTA, Italy (Reuters)--Two! wallace Ivan Kelsh, who had Italians plunged to their deaths|no¢ peen in good health for two| while scaling a rock wall at years died at the Roseban| Gressoney La Trinite in the/Nursing Home Tuesday morn-| Alps near here Tuesday night.|ing 'Aug. 7. He was in his 80th| year. ' FILM BALLAD ; Born at Oak Lake, Ont., the/ ; .|deceased was married at Mar-| ae ee on mora in 1912. A resident of Osh-| Ballad of the Running Man," 2Wa for 20 years, he came here being filmed at the Spanish re- {'0m Cordova Mines. Prior to} sort of Malaga. his retirement in 1953 he was| employed by the Oshawa Gen-| 'eral Hospital. | Mr. Kelsh was a member vel ithe Loyal Orange Lodge and an |adherent of the United Church. DISTRICT Predeceased in February, 1951 by his wife, the former FIRE IN WIRING Gertrude Ellis, Mr. Kelsh is The Oshawa Fire Department survived by seven daughters, was called to 341 Olive avenue|Mts. A. Steenburgh (Evelyn), at 4.55 p.m. Tuesday. A small Mrs. J. Anderson (Bernice) fire caused by home-made wir- 424 Mrs. H. Cole (Doris), all ing was extinguished. There °f Cordova Mines; Mrs. J. was no damage. The depart-/Rose (Geraldine), of Toronto; ment received six ambulance Mrs. G. Roche (Daisy), Mrs. G. calls between 8 a.m. yesterday Robinson (Ruby) and Mrs. and 8 a.m. today. iJ. W. Cairns (Joyce), ail of 'Oshawa and four sons, Harold _ CITY AND TELEPHONE 725-3581 For Prompt, Personal Service, May we deliver 2 FUEL CEMENT WORK Patios Our Specialty @ WALKS _ e STEPS e CURBS @ BLOCK LAYING Free Esti -- Work Recommendations Supplied CALL BERT McLEAN & 723-2867 ARTHUR 1 P.M. TO DANCE STUDIO - CLOSED THIS WEEK OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 13 MURRAY 10 P.M. Homes" now under construction, DRIVE UP TONIGHT Salesmen On Location 7-9 P.M. Daily 'A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE' OSHAWA BLVD. N, Uust East of Simcoe) ON ROSSLAND SCHOFIELD-AKER | LIMITED | 360 KING WEST | 723-2265 | i | i i 5 IT'S NOT TOO SOON to make sure of a reliable supply of top quality Fuel Oil for your heating needs next winter. PHONE US NOW .. . We'll be glad to put you on our Automatic Delivery system. We'll never let you run out of oil . . . We'll keep your .tonk filled automatically. You'll enjoy full heat- ing comfort all winter. LANDER-STARK OIL LIMITED 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Steaks === 69 79 69 69 69 LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN, MEATY BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST FRESH PORK-END LOIN FRESH PORK SHOUL FRESH PORK BUTT SKINLESS CHOICE RIB 99 per 49 WIENERS Lamb Chops TROUD FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e Cc NIC Cc Ib | CHRISTIES Ib 24-02. 59: 39: 49: 3-LB. AVE BANANAS EXTRA FEATURE GOLDEN YELLOW PEEK FREAN--8.0Z. FIRST GRADE -- EXTRA FEATURE -- Chickens FRESH KILLED OVEN-READY 17 + BROOKSIDE 19 2037 oh) REG, 25¢ 3g: RAGE | $180 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 better used esr bargains Times TRADE UP to a from one of the many daily im the Oshawa Section. ASK FOR OSHAWA TIMES FAMILY THIS WED., AUG. 8th WANT ADS But will resume next Wed, OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, Aug. 9 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 52-57 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 50-SS NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EXTRA BUSESRED BARN Oshawa: DOOR PRIZES $1.00 BINGO - Wednesday, Aug. 8th - AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40... SNOWBALL--56 Nos, --- $150---$20 Con. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION---EXTRA BUS SERVICE WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th EARLY BIRD GAME--SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal--25¢ Return KINSMEN ORBIT SPECIAL -- MUST GO $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD NOW WORTH $400 IN 56 NUMBERS: *. Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners ot 7:20 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--No, 53, 2nd--No. 55 -- $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD i Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted , There Will be No EUCHRE AT RADIO PARK a