18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 17, 1962 BIRTHS LYNCH -- To Elizabeth and Charles Lynch, a Gaughter, born on Wednes- day, August 15, 1962, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A sister for Diane and Gregory. Deo Gratis. INGRAM -- To Alex and Helen (nee Deyarmond) a boy, Gordon Alexan- der, 8 lbs; 3 ozs., a brother for Carol and Janet at Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, August 15, 1962. TRAN.-- Paul and Barbara (nee Grylls) wish to announce the safe ar- rival of their third thony, 9 Ibs. 3 ozs, at Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, August 9,1962.A brother for Terry and Kenny. . G. W. Lindsey and PROUD parents: The news of your Blessed an be announced irth) and tell you where the satellite -Itronics and computer program- tol, tracking station. By picking CLEVELAND (AP) -- Like to set up your own private space age satellite tracking station? You can do it with a little equipment and the help of a few specialists in such subjects as astronomy, mathematics, elec- ming. : A group of men at Sohio Re- search Centre, putting hundreds of hours of their own time into a labor of love, have built such up a satellite's radio signals, they can determine the orbit, is now gnd where it will be into efal Hospital on Thursday, August 16, 1962, James Melvin Robertson, beloved gon of the late Mr. and Mrs. John m, in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with memorial service in the Chapel on Sat- urday, August 18, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. WALLS, Andrew Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Friday, August 1962, Andrew Walls, beloved husban timetables for the two Soviet- when your are finishing your dessert tonight. The team showed how good it was this week by setting up manned satellites as they whizzéd around the earth. Time schedules on orbits were not given out by the Russians, and} it seems likely that the men at} Sohio were the only group of hobbyists in the world who such precise information at 17.\their fingertips. i of Ada Maude Yeo and father of Mrs. William Ranstead (Beryl) of Oshawa, . A, Rathwell (Gus-| sie) of Port Hope, and Mrs. A. Wright) (Maggie) of Toronto, in his 8ist year.) Resting at a Home, Oshawa, with memorial service im the Chapel Monday, Aug. 20, 3 p.m. Interment Welcome Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday evening). WILKINS, Walter Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Friday, August 17, DISTINGUISHED ITSELF --- neanentae a, Biante ne Orbit Tracking For Homework ard Oil Company, Ohio) labor- atéry southwest of Cleveland, wouldn't say how much was in- vested in equipment, but he in- dicated it was a relatively small amount. Sohio foots the bill, for the hardware, "but the real value is in the talent we have here," said Jones. » Take the little piece of gear Ralph Burhans whipped to- gether to give the precise mo- ment at which a satellite is at the nearest point. The material that went into this piece of equipment designed by Burhans cost only a few hundred dollars, but if you had to buy such an instrument it would cost more than $10,000 Jones said. Burhans is a chemist and a radio amateur. Dr. Jones has his PhD in chemistry and is in- \terested in astronomy and met- eorqlogy. He is director of ba- had| sic research at the centre. 'Orono Flower | The centre distinguished it- self by furnishing information to Sh | ed | 4 radio stations and| Ow ann | the Armstrong Funeral/ newspapers, lsome radio-television networks. : atitt was one of the few sources) ORONO -- The Orono Horti-| | lof such information in the/cultural Society in conjunction| | world. | 1S. A. L. Jones, who heads} the group at the Sohid (Stand-| 1962, Walter Wilkins, beloved husb of Sarah Alien, in his 82nd year. Rest-| ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel Monday, August 20, at 2 p.m Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday after- noon). SOLINA | By GLADYS YELLOWLEES | SOLINA -- Sympathy of the| community has been expressed | GERROW FUNERAL |e John, George and Har ry} CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. Knox and their families on the ldeath of their father, William) /Knox, at Brougham Everett Vice has returned| lhome from Toronto Western * | Hospital. S | 728-6226 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink) 390 KING STREET WEST land family and Mrs. H. E.| LOCK'S FLORIST |Tink, attended the Tink family) j Funerc! arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM WOODS -- In loving memory of a dear son, Bill, who passed away five years ago today. | Oh for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still. --Always remembered by mother and dad, sister and brothers, | YEO -- In loving memory of a dear) mother and grandmother, Mrs, Florence Yeo, who passed away August 17, 1956. and kind in all her ways, eo ht and just to the end of her 'ys. Sincere and true in her heart and Beautiful memories she left behind. ly remembered by son, Don, daughter-in-law Doris and family. DUNBARTON By I. THOMPSON | DUNBARTON -- The funeral| service for the late Aylmer Barry was held on Monday from the McEachnie's Funeral' Parlor. The many friends of| the family have been exptess- ing their sympathy. Mrs, George Watson is hold- ing a trousseau tea on Satur- day for her daughter Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald. Thomp- son of the Base Line had a sur- picnic at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marks, Scar-/ borough, and Charles Allin,| ner,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and sons. L. Squair, Salem, was a Sun-| day visitor with Mr. and Mrs.| R. Langmaid. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Hockaday,| Jean and Eileen and Sharon Spires visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo Boag at Belle . Ewart, Lake Simcoe, on Sunday. Donald Yellowlees, Cindy) Lou and Greg, Ottawa, visited) Mr. and Mrs. E. Hockaday and daughters. Jean Baker and her cousin, Elizabeth Johnson, Bowman- ville, spent the weekend with their aunt, Miss Helen Baker, Toronto. Mrs. J. H. Abernethy, Bow- manville; Mrs. Harold St. John, Lioyd and_ Lorraine, Scarborough, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ross Cryderman and chil-| dren. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith, Debbie and Paul, Scarborough, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millson and sons. Mrs. Roy Avery, Donna Marie and Carlisle, Tilbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery and family, Union, Miss Arlene Westlake were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Westlake, Jr., and family and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Sr, Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs.| prise visit last Saturday with |Frank Moore, Bowmanville, Mr.) with the Orono Junior Garden- ers Club will hold a Flower and Vegetable Show on Wednesday, Aug. 28, in the Orono Oddfel- flows Hall. This will be the first such venture by the local Society in a number of years. The show is being sponsored for the mem- bers of the local Society. The} show will open to the public at) 6.30 p.m. on Wednesday of {he} 29th. | In all 25 classes have been) established in which the mem- bers exhibit their prize bloom) or garden yegetable. The) classes include arrangements| as well as the showing of in- dividual flowers. Prize money varies from $1.00 to 75 cents for first placing, 75) cents or 50 cents for second and| 50 cents or 35 cents for third. | |Bowmanville, were Sunday din-| The Junior Gardener's Club) will also hold a show in con-) junction with the parent organ-| ization. - i Group Visits Two Churches | OR -- In their wed) planiing of a suitable Uhristian| Educational building for the} Orono United Church, members} of the Building Committee re-| cently journeyed to Toronto to} view Glebe Road United Church} and Oriole-York Mills United Church. | Thos@ making the journey) were: Mrs. W. E. Armstrong, Mrs. C. W. Billings and Messrs. L. Bowins, R. Hancock and J. Rickaby. As in other buildings visited the committee observed several features which might be useful for the Orono congregation to consider, although churches in other locations usually have needs which are not identical to those of this community. It is hoped that the accumulation of useful ideas will result in a most functional building for Orono when plans are com- pleted. The Building Committee, mindful of the continuing finan- Dr. and Mrs. Kennethiand Mrs. Bill Stephens and Blanchard of Morrisburg. Mrs.|Dale, Scarborough, Mr. Thompson was a former resi-|Mrs. Percy Westlake, Mr: and dent of Morrisburg. Mrs. Ross Cook and Shelley, Mrs, Jean Rutledge was Prairie Siding, Mr. and Mrs. taken to Ajax Hospital last Fri-|F. R. Cook, Bowmanville, Mr. day, it is hoped that she will|@™d Mrs. C. Jordon, Cambray, be home this weekend. jand Mr. and Mrs, Jack Oven Mrs. Winnie Mitchell has not|4e". and family,, Oshawa. ~-- feeling ag Hebane | urray and Leonard Stroud,} . Bob Cooney and Bob Pitcairn] Treasury Bill Rate ill oaahary evening for the| eattle World's Fair. On their} ; return trip, they are motoring! Down This Week through the Rockies. A..J. Thompson and J. Mc- ;,, Clement had a trip last week A tr wait frieads - Trenton,|ceMt. this week from 5.26 last lasi week was reported by the Bank Belleville and at Shore Acres! o¢ Canada Thursday following near Picton " |the weekly sale of 91-day gov- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Harpell ernment treasury bills. and family enjoyed a trip up! the Trent Canal System in their|. It is the lowest rate since the houseboat last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc-|28 after the central bank fixed Clement and Mary-Beth re. its bank rate at six per cent. turned home early Tuesday! The bank rate, minimum morning from their vacation charged by the Bank of Canada trip to the British Isles. Their on its infrequent loans to char- Plane was over three hours|tered banks, previously had late arriving at Malton due to,fluctuated at one-quarter of one heavy thunder storms near the per cent above the treasury bill East Coast. irate. OTTAWA (CP)--A drop in the easury bill rate to 5.05 per |big jump to 5.45 per cent June} |cial support of the congrega- |tion, is taking its responsibility seriously and hopes, by careful | planning, to be able to arrive at |a realistic and practical plan |for the building, which should |serve for many years the. needs of the Orono congregation. | s & | | Fitzsimmons | Has Two Horses Disqualified FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) -- jJockey James Fitzsimmons | Thursday rode two horses dis- |qualified by the stewards. The reversals came in successive races, In the fourth he won with Cairnfield only to be placed second to Peaches Reward after impeding the latter in the stretch run. His mount Queen's Reign was placed fourth in the fifth race after it finished third behind Common Market. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Annis I pene and Susan attended the Irwin-| SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Quackenbush wedding in as Leamington last Saturday. Mrs. Kensey, mother of Mrs. William Bourne, was taken to Ajax Hospital last Saturday. Mrs. McIlroy was in Ajax Hospital -for several days this week for observation. Mrs. Peggy Annis had a pot luck luncheon last week at the) cottage at the Bay for the ge ¢ afternoon unit of UCW. r ete ' : Glenn Cross is visiting rela- AWE SURFACE oF tives near Regina and is enjoy- ing his vacation. Gordon Bennett died in Wood- evérune ville last week and was buried . THiS in Erskine Cemetery on Satur- WEIRD day. He and his family were corto former district residents. Fy) SUPPOSED Recent visitors at the E. J. Annis home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lorimer and Donna of} Livonia, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Annis and family of Ottawa. ASIAN TV Television broadcasts in Sin-| gapore were scheduled for a! start on Christmas Eve, 1962. | ¢ By R. J. SCOTT _ 2 GLACIERS IM THE SUN AT AictifuDESs OF NEARLY TWO MILES HAYE REGISTERED 2)) DEGREES FAMRENHEMs pant WHAT WAS PREDICTED 1 1949 | THE, off Ax WAS SINCE Come 0 A UE ° 1G On- BEARING Saaee. CROP FOR AMERICA OF ALL BIRDS 1s THE. L eshtruowen. | FMMINGO: a a pe é ' an EATON SUPER VALUE English Wool Worsted 2-Trouser Suits SAVE 19.00 TO 34.00! Men"s and Young Men's suits in new Fall pat- terns, styles, colours -- expertly tailored by-a top Canadian clothier ! Ordinarily 85.00 to 100.00 Rich, shape-holding British woollens in a splendid range of new glen plaids, muted checks, stripes, shadow checks, self weaves, solid tones. Handsomely tailored and de- tailed in easy-fitting two- and three-button styles with Fall's trim, flattering lines every suit with extra trousers! Choose from new-season brown, blue, grey and olive shades. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group with models for regular, tall, short and stout builds included. EATON Super Value, two-trouser suit EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 229 66 PHONE 725-7373 "VIGORO" Lawn Preparations 'Golden Vigoro' Lawn Food 12-5-7 formula helps keep lawns greener for a long- EXTERIOR 7 ' HOUSE & TRIM ' PAINT "HOUSE PAINT. EL 700 WHITE er period of time. If applied now it will help keep your grass looking green and healthy on into fall and helps prepare your lawn for winter. : Eatonia House Paints EATONIA EXTERIOR OIL PAINT Leaves a hard-wearing, long-lasting gloss finish. It helps to protect your home against harsh weather conditions with lasting beauty. 35-LB. BAG 4.45 14-LB. BAG 2.40 'Golden Vigoro' also available with 'End-o-Pest' White e@ Terrace brown @ Light Ivory @ Pacifi¢ coral @ Lime @ Indian red @ Light grey @ Turduoise @ Eatonia brown @ Basecoat EATONIA VALUE, QT. 1 99 i @ Fiesta yellow e@ Cream e@ Royal blue @ Pinecrest green @ Sunshine (yellow) @ Black @ Lagoon blue @ Shutter green GAL. 6 95 EATONIA EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT That applies with ease and dries in about 20 minutes to a durable flat finish, Cut down on "wet-paint" dust and bug collection. When the job's done, appliers come clean in soapy water. @ White @ Skyline grey @ Sprout green @ Boxwood green @ Antique red @ Sea coral Charcoal @ 701 Latex Primer @ Jasmine yellow @ Jamaica brown @ Desert sand e@ Vibrant Turquoise EATONIA VALUE, OT. 4 QR SAL. 6 OR EATONIA TRIM PAINTS Dry to gloss finish. Choose cardinal (red), Chinese red or vert green. EATONIA VALUE, QT. 2.85 GAL, 9.98 EATONIA FLOOR ENAMEL a a it 5 50 EATONIA VALUE, QT 4 gg SAL. 6 OE A eh @ PHONE 725-7373 @ Orchard pink e@ Mist blue @ Silver fern e@ Ecru @ A bug killer additive which helps control white grubs and other lawn pests. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 275 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT. 280 Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Friday. Nights until 9