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FINED $50 Man Guilty Of Kicking Youth BOWMANVILLE -- Convic- tion on a charge of assault brought a fine of $50 and $9 costs for a Bowmanville man in Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. Donald Hone, 22, of 45 Con- cession street east, admitted that he struck and kicked Mich- ael Holmes, 15 of Downsview. Michael's father, Alfred Holmes, 35 Dombey road, Downsview, told the court he and his family were visitng in the neighborhood last weekend. He stated Michael had gone out to walk along a little creek and had wandered onto the Hone property. he atoued stated he had been asked to watch the prop- erty of Robert Mutton, who was away for the weekend. When he Squealing his tires in round- ing a corner resulted in a charge of careless driving against a local man in Magis- trate's Court here Tuesday. Lawson Beers, 24, of 85 On- tario street, Bowmanville, was convicted and fined $50 and costs or seven days. Constable J. Bird of the Bowmanville Police testified he was on patrol on King street west, at 10.35 p.m. on March 28. He said he stopped to check the door of McGregor Hard- ware when his attention was drawn to squealing tires at the corner of Scugog street. "A 1957 Pontiac rounded the corner sliding sidewise," stated saw the Holmes lad lighting a match to a log btween the: barn| and the shed he thought it was} a firecracker. He said he swc¥2 at the boy and asked him to leave. | When Holmes did not leave) the officer. New Look For Church. Is Planned A new approach to Christian learning and living, based on the needs of the times, will un- fold in the Anglican Church dur- ing the next few years. Central to this will be a new curriculum for Christian Educa- tion of adults and children. This curriculum will be evolved in terms of the total mission of the church in -the present day. It will be fiexible and based on the importance of teaching the per- son, not just the subject matter. There will be greatly increased stress on adult Christian educa- tion, and on the need for con- tinuing growth and understand- ing in Christian life. Some. of the preliminary studies for the '"'new look" in Anglican learning and practice, "The back end slid right around blocking northbound traffic. A rear wheel came off and rolled away down the em- bankment." Evidence showed the driver |held at Rennison College, Water- loo, Ontario, The institute was lattended by clergy, Christian jeducation workers and others Hone admitted he knocked him) was very close to being impair-|with training in this field. It is down and kicked him. ed and the officer took the keys ithe firsi of four such two-week The accused had been drink-/from the vehicle and laid the sessions to be held in different ing, the court was told. charge, Lake Erie Area Development Plan LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Kight|treasurer, Reeve Wilfred Spicer,|parish to insure their under- of 20 municipal , represented at an organizational | meeting here Wednesday agreed) to participate in a Lake Erie) nicipality has a director on the association's board. An application for a provin- parts of Canada. | To introduce a new concept in Christian education ,the group felt, three important steps must be taken, These are the orienta- tion of the clergy to the new program; the training of those lwho will train leaders and teachers later on; and the con- tacting of key laymen in each governments|Delhi. Each participating mu-|standing of, and enthusiasm for, ithe new curriculum. The mentioned institutes labove, and other shorter trains | were done at a recent Institute, | PRIME MINISTER HOST Paul Martin (left) Cana- U. Stikker in conversation at dian Secretary of State for Prime Minister Pearson's din- | External Affairs, engages ner for NATO personnel last | NATO Secretary-General Dirk night in the Chateau Laurier. W TO NATO DELEGATES Others at head table include 1. to r.) Mrs, Lester Pearson, the Right Hon. Ear! of Home, British secretary of state for THE OSHAWA TI. MBS, Thursday, Mey 23,1963 3 TORONTO (CP)--After years of discussion and experiment- ing, Ontario plans to join other provinces in making use of edu- cational television. This was indicated by Educa- tion Minister W. G. Davis of Ontario this week when he said in an interview it is hoped to have province-wide educational programs in operation in about a partment are studying. what subjects should be taught and the age groups at which they should be beamed, Mr. Davis |said. | They have also visited the |United States and England \seeking to profit by the experi- jence of others already in the field. The only final decision made |so far is that the programs will inot attempt to give basic teach- ing, but will serve to enrich the curriculum. Other provinces have set the -|pace in educational TV, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Alberta and Manitoba beam regular shows into the classroom, and the four western provinces have joined with the CBC to establish a western regional educational se- foreign affairs and the Prime Minister. The NATO ministers meet today for second day of session. --(AP Wirephoto) ( .@-4l Driver Cl eared (eee In Road Death B | y * | BOWMANVILLE -- A five-| |ruled that an Oshawa d)ver| man Coroner's Jury Wednesday |4 Death was instantaneous from) broken neck and skull frac-| ture, the jury learned. ries of shows. Ontario has not been entirely out of the picture. For three years the Metro Educational Television Association has beamed 50 shows a year to Metropolitan Toronto, divided equally on the city's two sta- tions.The province has contrib- uted to this experiment. year. Officials of the education de-| Ontario To Use Educational TV "One of the problems we have to overcome is to make it available right across the prov- ince," said Mr. Davis. In setting up a. program for the province, the education de- partment has to work out a pro gram schedule with some 20 CBC .- affiliated stations, plus private outlets. Establi: a separate educational net, work for high school courses is considered too expensive. Ontario university presi would like to establish a prov- ince-wide educational television network which would offer uni- versity degrees via tel lectures from top professors. -- Their idea is to build a $4,- 000,000 network and spend $3,-. 000,000 a year to operate st tions in three university cities and connect them with a micro- wave line, ' More than 600 Ontario schools |have been equipped with televi- |sion sets, TV sets are part of jequipment at teachers' colleges where student teachers are trained in their use as a class room aid. laa Toronto Man -- Gets 4 Years In Stab Death TORONTO (CP)--A 34-yeare old Toronto man Wednesday was sentenced to four years in penitentiary after he pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of manslaughter in the December Ld was "in no way to blame" for| George Haight, a truck driver| 92 Firemen stabbing of a man who shared regional development associa-|.ia] charter will be submitted tojing sessions are regarded as an tion. Another half-dozen delegates to the founding meeting indi-| cated their municipalities likely) will join, although their attend-| ance was not to be taken as definite commitment. | Invitations had been issued to) more than 70 municipalities in the four countries the area em-| braces--Middlesex, Elgin Nor- folk and Oxford. It was sug- gested attendance would have been larger had advance notice of the meeting been Issued ear- lier. The meetin gto form the asso- clation--objective of which is to promote the economy of the four counties--was arranged by A. H. LeMasurier, co-ordinator of regional development for the Ontario economics and develop- ment department. | GOVERNMENT JOINS | The provincial government! becomes a partner in the asso-| ciation and will contribute up to 15,000---on a matching basis| the economics and development|important part of clegy train- department and a second meet- ing. Publicity for the new pro- ing will be held June 11 at Ayl-|gram mer when it is hoped additional|church papers, municipalities will join the or-|tion papers ganization. will also be employed. Uncommitted Kehy | It is hoped to represented at the meeting in-|leadership training programs cluded St. Thomas, Port Stan-|in the parishes, and on the dean- ley, Middleton and Walshing-/ery level. Those clergy who are ham South townships, Wood-|specially trained in this work, stock, Ingersoll, Oxford North or who have attended institutes Township, Middlesex County,/of Christian Education, will be North Dorchester, London and/important as leaders of such West Nissouri Townships. programs. See The church will attempt to |provide opportunities for Church {School Superintendents, Church Wardens, and other lay people |to meet, either in a single par- ish or in a group of several smaller parishes, to study the |Church's teaching mission to Ph gota A ' " (CP) «| bersons of all ages, and to gain five years each in Prince Albert| 2" pestis po J on : |the new curriculum. ream, 8 |gcrnsebi cach Parish wil Court here Tuesday, The inen| introduced. 40 the new. Cur: % . riculum through parish Sunday had pleaded guilty to charges! evening programs, day-long ses- moe | Seer Terms through newspapers,| ¢ Parish Educa.) ; and other means © establish) © Fithe Aug. 10 death of 11-year-old */Thomas Henry Shabatura. The jury cleared Joseph Kondyjowski, 565 Cubert street, stating 'that his-attention was diverted by other children at |the side of the road. The court: was told the acci- dent occurred at about 1 p.m., Aug. 10, on Taunton road, west of Scugog. Evidence showed Kondyjow- ski struck the boy while driving east and the impact hurled the boy's body to the north shoul- der of the road. RETURNING HOME Captain P. T. Babcock of Oshawa and Cooksville, a member of the Royal Canadian | Army Service Corps, will re- | turn from Egypt and posted | to 2 Company RCASC at Lake- view, Ont., in June. Capt. Babcock has been serving in the Middle East with the Unit- ed Nations Emergency Force for the past year. said. | ------$ $$ << --------___--_-- | CITY AND DISTRICT six children ran out from a driveway and the first stopped directly in front of his car. He sounded his horn and slammed on his brakes hard but could not avoid striking the lad, he for Beatty Haulage, Oshawa, stated he was westbound and saw the boy run into the road and stop. Through his rear view mirror he saw the east- bound car stop and the children gather around it, The court was told Mr. and Mrs. Shabatura were a\qay from home at the time. Cousins from Enniskillen had come to play with the Shabatura chil- dren. They had decided to go jhome, cutting across the fields, and ran out on to the road. Constable J. Schultz, the in- vestigating officer, stated there part of Mr. Kondyjowski and no evidence of alcohol. Dr. J. A. McArthur, Black- stock, coroner for the United Counties, presided and Con- stable 5. Rospond, OPP, ques- 'tioned the witnesses. "RCAF Officer Dies In Two-Car Crash Richard Fairthorne who was re-elected as campaign chairman at a Wednesday Mr. Kondyjowski said five or Was no excessive speed on the) meeting of the executive of the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest. | Track Meet Rre Listed CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN Winners At Threaten To Quit GARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Ninet¥-two volunteer firemen of two departments in the former Stamford Township, annexed by Niagara Falls in January. this year, have threatened to resign. Stamford Centre's 62 firemen will meet tonight to decide what action they will take in the issue against Niagara Falls city coun- cil over its fire department inte- gration policy. Council fire committee has agreed to meet with a commit: tee of volunteers. The two brigades, Falls View and Lundy's Lane, have set midnight May 31, as the dead- line for their resignations. Firemen say no council ac- tion has been taken on their re- quest to have the operation of the brigades remain unchanged for five years, a flat with him. Raymond Spattz, on trial for non-capital murder, testified he had been drinking beer since 2:30 p.m. and could remember nothing after 8:30 p.m. until after midnight when he saw th body of Jean-Pau! Foues'->, 4%, on the floor and telephoned po- lice. A Toronto psychiatrist, Dr, Kenneth G, Gray ,testified that Spattz had suffered alcoholie amnesia, and though he could walk and talk, his mind would be blacked out for a certain pe riod. ' Mr. Justice Edson L. Haines directed the jury to find Spattz guilty when the defendant indi- cated he was prepared to plead guity to a charge of man- slaughter. Adventists Give | Fifth Of Income Tio beip Unancs the oem oe a any. land the use a comma elp n ee oe jan @ use of communications) geasin The municipios Ths few, wlan D. Haren media, ining ermons, pi Conmnitiel mauntetpalities ~ V. Tucker, 30: 'Albert Brown, 21, fh materials, talks, films, and the like. Norfolk County, Delhi, Port If the firemen strike, fire pro- SNOW AT RAGLAN | ATTENDING COURSE tection for the entire city would The Oshawa area, in com-| Robert C. Heron, of Bob, LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Flying mon with many sections of the|/Heron's Farm Equipment,'Officer John Douglas Lorne |province, had a return' to chilly/Brooklin, is attending a three-|Kelly, 30, of West Burnaby, new approach to Chris-|Weather during the night. Resi-\day intensive product and sales/B.C., was killed Wednesday tian education will require an\dents of the Raglan area re-traiming session at Vienna,|night in a two-car collision here intensive effort to convince Pot a fairly heavy fall of snow|Georgia home of the southern|which injured two other airmen.|ning collegiate was Belleville's adults that they too should be|!" the early hours of med monet training centre of tractor and) WO E, S, Bryson, 23, of Willow|Moira Secondary School, fol- were: Chairman, Mayor W. E,|0n the head and robbing him of learning and growing in their|\"8- te, WE RMIEE AE: HOECRS implement operations (U. S.), Beach; Ont., was in critical con-\lowed by Lindsay Collegiate Ross, Simcoe; secretary, Mayor $150. pane faith. Tt will also place a re-|fOF tonight. Ford Motor Company. jdition in hospital with severe/Institute and Trenton High George Harrison, Aylmer, and), } if I oe ater at ay 14, sponsibility arid a challenge be-- PASSENGER INJURED lhead injuries. |High School. | S Pa tee hen tec A 60-year-old man was in- | Fit. Lt. Gordon R. Moore, 33,, Area winners were: " : Province Sets Oshawa and district high school students brought several awards home from the recent COSSA track and field day competition in Belleville. Win- be left to 16 permanent -firemen To Rid Church: in the former township and 35} CALGARY (CP) -- Seventh» permanent firemen and 22 vol-/Day Adventists in Canada spent unteers in the former city. 21 cents of every dollar they earned during the past four Toronto and Barry A. Bond, 19,| Thi Dover, Simcoe, Aylmer, Strath-|Toronto, were charged by Banff| roy, Glencoe and London. |RCMP with hitting motorist) Provisional officers named|4™0s Young of Chatham, Ont.,| years on church work, i Pastor E. L. Green, General 1 Secretary and Treasurer of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Canada, told delegates at the opening session of the church's Seventh Canadian Quadrennial General Session. TORONTO (CP)--The Onta- Young/fore those who will teach both | | jured in a two-car crash on Sim arv: of Guelph was treated for minor} Senior boys -- 440-yard dastf coe street north Wednesday) es re : School Dates | told police he had been beaten aqyit, and childre n, on the 'Trane-Canada Highway ee cuts and abrasions and released The first term for Ontario elementary and secondary on the Trans-Canada Highway schools in the 1963-64 school year will begin Sept. 3 and end Dec. 30..The second term will begin Jan. 6, 1964, and end the following June 26. Announcing this yesterday, the Education Department also listed the following school holi- days: Thanksgiving Day, Ct 14; Remembrance Day, Nov 11; Christmas holidays, Dec. 21 to Jan. 5, 1964; Easter holidays, March 27, 1964 to April 5; Vic- toria Day, May 18. There will be 195 teaching days in the school year. about 30 miles west of Calgary.| | Planner Assumes His Duties Here ro. W. J. Power, a 27-year old geology graduate of St. Francis : A Xavier University (1957) will assume his duties as city as- sistant planning director on June 3. He was picked over six lother applicants. j From 1957 to 1962 Mr. Power o.3| worked as a geologist in both i Wi lOntario and Manitoba. Last x month, he graduated in a one y | year, town and regional plan-) | ning course at the University of Toronto. GREENWOOD ENTRIES FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 | NEW STATE DEPUTY | Vincent Kelly, of Ottawa, | FIRST RACE -- Stewart. Maidens, foaled in Canada. Purse $2200, For 3- year-olds. 1 Mile. Irish Toddy, Robinson 114 | Phalamore, No Boy 114 No Discard, Gordon 119 Fairmagoria, No Boy 119 Davter, Simpson X114 Courier Du Bois. Turcotte (A)Xi14 Even Path, Potts 114 Bombadier Buck, Robinson 119 War Dust, Pong 119 Come On Champ, Turcotte Xi14 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons (A 119 A---Windfields Farm entry SECOND RACE -- Douglas claiming. Purse $1900. For 3- year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles Mise Elandel, McComb 110 Gilpy, Turcotte X113 Moon Step, Nedeau 120 Golden Lad, Fitzsimmons 113 Bound, Walsh XXX98 ! "y House of Commons, Hernandez X109 Never Look Back, Turcotte X120 Leaf Lifter, Trucotte XX112 $5000 Laf'n Bid, Armstrong Argo Charlie's Folley, Armstrong 113 Snow Lane, No Boy 103 THIRD RACE Daytona. maiden claiming. Purse $1990, For 2. year-olds. 44 Furlongs | Bright Coleen, Prueitt 116 Popey, Fitzsimmons 112 Masters Glory, No Boy 116 Update, Dittfach 112 'Top Bunty, Dalton 112 Blue Marine, McComb 108 So Smart, Turcotte X114 Runyon, Lanoway 119 Barbara Bain, No Boy 109 FOURTH RACE -- Siiver Strike $5 claiming. Purse $1900. For 3- eres eau. nee: S100e, year-olds. One and one-sixteenth miles. Honey Boots, LeBlanc 108 Niagara Drift, No Boy 103 Starlet to Star, No Boy 103 For 2-year-olds. 44% Furlongs, Gypsy Bala, Robinson 116 Tavy Blue, No Boy 112 Resolve, No Boy 119 The Scrubber, Simpson Xi04 Jet Impala, No Boy 112 Lichee Girl, Hale 109 Successo, Robinson 116 Bettye M., No Boy 116 |Cassis Miss, Dalton 114 | Parkside Drive, Fitzsimmons 116 Belbeauty, No Boy 111 $2500/ Top Trade, No Boy 112 and 4- Bally Smart, Simpson X105 ance, Purse $2600. For 3- and 4-year- olds. 1 Mile Common Market, Potts 112 ance, Purse $2600. For 3- and 4-year- olds. 1 Mile. Oshawa 2nd, No Boy 119 Blue Shutter, No Boy 103 |Taj Arat, Fitzsimmons 112 | Espalaris, Rogers 112 Salban, Gubbins 119 Albion Star, Bohenko 105 : Bonspiel, Hale 112 |Sar Taik | Rebel Devil, Uyeyama 118 | Devons Pet, McComb 103 Hootenany Annie, Walsh 103 Call Me Charlie, Gordon 115 was elected State Deputy of | | Ontario at the concluding ses- sion of the 60th. Annual Site Convention of the Knights of Columbus of Ontario held in the Capital City on May 19, 18 and 20. A former Grand Knight of Ottawa Council "No. | 485, Mr. Kelly has also ser- | ved as State Warden, State Advocate, State Treasurer and: State Secretary. A gra- duate of Queens and Ottawa universities, Mr. Kelly is a high school professor in Ot- Time Out, No Boy 112 Peat Moss, Turcotte XX112 Hereforall, No Boy 112 FIFTH RACE -- Bolton. $3500 claim- ing. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds. 7) Furlongs. Admirals March, Robinson 112 Jeannie Doo, Tawes XXX100 Enonymous, No Boy 116 Deal Me Aces, Bohenko 107 yuiding Wave, Simpson X14 ven Deal, Turcotte X110 SIXTH RACE -- Allow Eganville Dining Lounges OK In Scarboro | TORONTO (CP) -- A 34-per- jcent turnout of voters in subur- ban Scarborough Township Wednesday approved cocktail bars and dining lounges. Acompanado, Griffiths X114 105 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Cleveland Allow- » Fitzsimmons 108 by a 74-per-cent vote 32,373 to : ie 11,229 and cocktail bars by a! EIGHTH RACE --°T . $2500 7 ws and 4 69-per-cent vote, 30,252 to 13,350, |A 60-per-cent affirmative vote jwas required, sesh scene "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and Slow John Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH, 723-4811 REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL McMurtry Insurance Agency EST. 1913 complete insurance coverage including life 21 KING W, 723-3722 H 390 King W. 728-6226 | 56, morning, Taken to the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment was Mr. Donaldson, 650 Sim- coe street north. He was a i Presented senger in the car driven Wf Gri can ott) At Banquet volved was Douglas. Courtice,| , Con, 2, Darlington Town-| The 10th Oshawa Cubs and ship. The police estimated the Scouts were hosts to their fa- damage to Clark's car at $400/thers recently at their annual|" from hospital. driver of the second car, was not injured. The airmen were living here while taking a telecommunica-| tions course at RCAF Station Centralia, about 22 miles north. west of here. Bedard, of Whitby, first. with a rio Court of Appeal Wednesday ti ime of 54.4 seconds; of Oshawa, Lindsay, of javelin: Nekkers, Lindsay, discus; third; Whitby, second. 880-yard/ quashed Cobourg's closing hour Allan A. Hutchison of London,|428h: Bedard, second; shot put: bylaw for stores, passed last Oc- second; | tober, on the grounds that it dis- Oshawa,| criminates against certain shop- of| keepers. Whitby, second; 880-yard relay:) Mr. Justice Wilfred D. Roach ruled that a section of the by- Intermediate boys -- 100-yard|law which exempts shops sell- dash: Planckle, of Oshawa ,|ing small articles of small value _|third; 880-yard dash; Dearborn,|is unfair to those which deal in |D. and to Courtice's car at $200. BECOME GRANDPARNETS Fire Chief and Mrs. Ray Hobbs became -- grandparents last. Tuesday. Pheir son Donald's wife Susan gave birth to a daughter. The other grand-| parents are Mr. and Mrs.| Frank Caldwell of Woodstock,| New Brunswick, | AWARDED DEGREES H. L. Haisell of Oshawa and J. Kettle, Pickering, have been recommended by the On- tario College of Education for a bachelor of education degree. | ONE AMBULANCE CALL The Oshawa Fire Department had a quiet day Wednesday) with no alarms, The city ambu- lance went out on one call. | Father and Son Banquet held in the Salvation Army Citadel. The Troop colors of wine, yel- low and blue, were used in the decorative streamers. The head table was centred by a unique| wolf head arrangement made} by Akela Don Heard. | Thos seated the head table were Mrs. Major Fred Lewis, Mrs. Fitches, represent- ing the District Commissioner for Scout Auxiliaries; Bob Smith, District Scoutmaster; Don Heard, Akela of the Cub pack; Mrs, Clayton Hurlbert, president of the Ladies Auxili- afy; Mrs. Ruth McLaren, As- sistenat Cubmaster; Allen Dix- on, Cub Instructor; Richard Atkinson, Cub Instructor; Robert Carlson, Assistant Scoutmaster, and Paul Fletcher, Assistant Scoutmas-| at \of Oshawa, first with a time of/both small and large artices 2.9 minutes; running broadjand are required to remain \jump: Goode, of Whitby, third;|closed within specified hours. javelin: Goode, of Whitby,| He commented that the word Junior boys -- 220-yard dash: |uncertain term that it would be \Lawrence, of Oshawa, second; /|impossible for a shopkeeper to yard dash -- Edgar, of Oshawa,|Within the exemption. jfirst; Lawrence, of Oshawa, band, of Oshawa, second; Tay-| DEATHS lor, of Oshawa, third; one mile:) jump: Clifton, of Bowmanville, Geneva--Dr. Saul Syman, 54, second; pole vault: MacRae, of|Israeli delegate to the World jump: Clifton, of Bowmanville,|and director-general of the Is- second; hop, step and jump:/|raeli Health Ministry. |with a distance of 40 feet, 9.25/59, secretary of the Ontario linches. jchapter of Outdoor Writers of awa, first, with a distance' Toronto -- William Arthur, jof 40 feet, 9.25 inches; discus:|Strongman, 80 , founder and! second. "small" is such a vague: and "\Edgar, of Oshawa, third; 440-\determine whether he came jsecond; 880-yard dash: Thie-) Peel, of Oshawa, second; high) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aax, second; running broad|Health Organization assembly Clifton, of Bowmanville, first,! Lindsay, Ont, -- Carl Warne, Shot put: Meliveen, of Osh-|Canada; of a heart attack. Robinson, of Ajax, third ;jave-/Owner of a firm which later be-| jat 2 p.m. at the McIntosh-An-| ter. OBITUARY | Mrs, Fitches brought greet-| lings. from the District Com-| -- missioner for Scout Auxiliaries. FUNERAL OF The highlight of the evening FRED A. MORRIS was the presentation of scarves| The funeral service for Fredito the cubs and scouts by Dis- A. Morris, 283 Jarvis street.|trict Scoutmaster Smith. The who died Sunday, May 19, at) neckerchiefs are in the new, of- the Oshawa General Hospital ficial Troop colors of wine, yel- was held Wednesday, May 22,!low and blue. ' 1 Films of Algonquin Park and) derson Funeral Home. the Boy Scout Jamboree held at| Rev. F. G, Ongley, rector of| Niagara - on - the - Lake were! St. George's Anglican Church,|shown by Akela. conducted the service. Inter-- Mrs. Hurlbert proposed ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- vote of thanks to the ladies metery. the auxiliary, The evening was The pallbearers were T. L.|closed by Mrs. Heard, who Wilson, Lloyd Wood, William|thanked the fathers for coming al of} son and George Aldridge. jevening a success, | RYERSON GRADUATE Ralph Edward Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs, I. C Robinson, 625 Masson street, Oshawa, graduated Friday from the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto, with a | diploma in merchandising ad- ministration. Mr. Robinson will be living in Toronto where he accepted a position with Morgan Henry and Com- pany Limited. HAS CENTRAL CONTROL time of 50.2 seconds. Senior girls -- 220-yard dash: of Bennett, Oshawa, Junior girls -- 100-yard dash: March, second; 440-yard re- Oshawa, third; 200-yard |dash: Prest, of Oshawa, second. In Tokyo, the world's largest! = - city, all traffic is controlled! Dining lounges were approved Frobel, Roy Dean, Robert Wil-|Out with their boys to make the from_a single central headquar-| ters. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area, 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 WE LIST ONLY TO SELL SPOT CASH OR '7 TERMS "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. TRY STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON | Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. of ! |lin, Chung," of Oshawa, third;|¢ame Tone-Craft Paints and 440-yard relay; Oshawa, first, Varnish Company Limited. | jwith a | Santa Cruz, Calif, -- Mrs.| \Chispa Cureton, 71, mother of |Krohn, of Whitby ,third; high|ASSociated Press General Man-| jump: \first, with a height of 4 feet, 15 inches, ager Wes Gallagher. Stratford, Ont. -- William \(Father Bill) Gerby, 73, who! coached, managed and trained) |McConkey, of Oshawa, first, S'tatford teams for 30 years un- |with a time of 12.4 seconds; til his retirement from hockey |high jump: Williams, of Ajax, |! lsecond; shot put: |Oshawa, ~~ lay: OSHAWA'S | ORIGINAL | | | CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- ff) |J loom hos been a specialty for I 18 years . . . with thousands |B of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. That during the past four years church members donated | $8,455,640--an average of $238.23 {per member, Pastor J. W. Bothe, Oshawa, Ont., President, said Canadian membership at Dec. 31, 1962 stood at 15,283, an increase -of 3,000 during the past four years. More than 100 delegates Zon all Seventh-Day Adventist con- gregations in Canada are at tending the quadrennial, NN. TONIC A terrific combination for a tall, cool drink | Try TINI with Coke or ginger ale too for bracing refreshment TINI is available throughout Ontario listed under "Flavoured Wines."' pai PARKDALE WINES