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SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL sented at the library auditor- ium Saturday. "Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil" is the name of the play, written by Stuart Walker. The produc- A dozen children, members of the Children's Book Club of the McLaughlin Public Lib- rary, will be the actors in a tion will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lilian Heath. Shown in the picture are some of the actors, from the left, Ellen Latimer, David Panne 08 SOE Pee ee Whitsitt, Elaine Kahn, Patsy Neal and Zan Whitsitt. The first performance will start at 10.30 a.m., and a second per- formance at. 2:30 p.m. i Oshawa Times Photo play for) children to be pre- CAPSULE NEWS Ottawa Dairy Campaign OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture Minister Harry Hays issued a statement here Thursday back. ing the dairy industry's new promotional campaign to per- suade Canadians to drink more milk. ELECT PRESIDENT WINNIPEG (CP)--Dr. 0. H Curtis, deputy health. minister for Prince Edward Island, Thursday was elected president of the Canadian Public Health Association at the group's an- nual meeting. He succeeds Dr. K, C. Charron of Ottawa. EX-REEVE DIES NEWMARKET (CP) -- F A. Lundy, former reeve of this town 25 miles northwest of Tor- onto and warden of York County in 1945, died in hospital here Thursday following.an ill- ness of several months. HOPES FOR DROP OTTAWA (CP)--Canada hopes to get lower Transatlantic air fares next year after the |expiry of the compromise inter- jnational agreement taking ef- fect July 15, Transport Minister acks WONT VISIT WELLINGTON, New Zealand (Reuters) -- Sir Winston Chur. chill, 88, has declined an invi- tation to visit New Zealand this year because of prior arrange- ments, Prime Minister Keith Holyoake repoted Thursday. AUTHOR ILL LONDON. (AP)--Lord Russell of Liverpool, 68-year-old author and lawyer, is gravely ill with a lung infection, his family an- nounced Thursday. Russell, an authority on military law, won international acclaim in 1954 with his first book, The Scourge of the Swastika. "-s SIGN PACT TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- Iran and the Soviet Union Thursday signed a trade agreement un- der which the two countries will exchange a total of $20,000,000) worth of goods. PHYSICIAN DIES HIGHLAND FALLS, N.Y.) (AP)--Dr. Paul Meyer Wood,} 68, an internationally known an- aethesiologist, died of a heart ailment Wednesday. Colleagues 1 OLE Re Sh oan George Mcllraith said Thurs-|credited him with pioneering in day. He was asked in the com-|developing the field of anaes- mons by Douglas Fisher (NDP|thesia into a medical specialty. --Port Arthur)' why the com-| promise was accepted when| PENFIELD HONORED the Canadian stand. for lower} BOSTON (AP) -- Dr. Wilder fares had been described as a|Panfield of McGill University was among recipients of gold medals awarded Thursday night iby Peter Bent Brigham Hospi- |tal here for 'achievement in Coronation School" ums Pupil Seeks ° | NEWS IN BRIEF | Field Day Held 900 Spiders ewe Despite cool, showery weath-jdra Field; boys 1, ™ expected to attend the Oshawa street, needs 900 spiders to| |perfectly legal one. er the annual field day, held re-|Nicholls; 2. Wm, Lynd; 3. Doug- Flying Club '"Flyorama" air| >... : 4g 'on| MONTREAL (CP cently at Coronation Public)las McLeese. show. Members of the Oshawa sb ach his goal a collection Montreal oot | Extra buses will be pressed linto service Saturday, June 15, Two Thursday School, was a most successful event. The coronation Home and School Association provid- ed treats for the children when they finished their events. The meet was in charge of J. Alex Sinclair, one of the teachers. The champions were: novice girl, Susan * McKelvie; novice boy, Allan Tole; bantam girl, Cathy Lynd; bantam. boy, Douglas Lean; junior girl, Mary Keleman; - junior boy, Dusty Lynd; intermediate girl, Eliza- beth Field; intermediate boy, Peter - McNamee; senior girl, Cathy Cameron; David Cameron. The winners were: NOVICE, 6 AND 7 50 yard dash, girls--1l, Vickie Campbell ;2. Susan McKelvey; | 3. Debbie Wetherup; boys 1, Allan Tole; 2. David Damant; 3. Bob Raike. Ball Throw, girls -- 1. Susan McKelvey; 2. Denise Hale; 3. Sylvia Mercer; boys -- 1. Allan Tole; 2. Mike Mason; 3. Harry ler. Sack Race, girls -- 1. Alice Semeniuk; 2. Debbie Oke; 3. Debbie Brushett; boys -- 1. Bob Raike; 2. Donald Chmara; 3. Terry McGinn. BANTAM, 8 AND 9 YRS. 60 yard dash, girls -- 1. Kathy Lynd; \2. Melody Rhodes; 3. phell;. boys -- 1. ; 2. Mark Dolishny; oan) Stainton; 2./Krisandra McKin- non; 3. Judy Wood; boys --1 -- 1 George Line. JUNIOR, 16 AND 11 YRS, 75 yard dash, Girls -- 1. Janet|Morrison; 2. Gerald "Murray; Lean; 2. Anne Seeley; 3. San- Ball throw, girls -- . Diane) public Utilities Commission de- Reid; 2, Jane Donald; 3. Fran- cided Thursday that special ces Mitchell; boys 1, Bob! buses will transfer to' the Osh- McKelvey; 2. Dusty Lynd; 3. awa Airport at regular rates. Ricky McMullen. | Running broad jump, girls--| SWITCH GEAR CONTRACT 1. Pat Kitchen; 2. Nancy Kele-| The commission announced man; 3, Susan McLaughlin;|that the contract for the S. J. boys -- 1. Douglas McLeese; 2: |Bathe sub-station switch gear, Wm. Lynd; 3. Jim Andrews. jhad been awarded to Cromp-! ton Parkinson, at a cost of INTERMEDIATE, 12 AND 13 _ | $37,092. 85 yard dash, girls--1. Shelly) Henderson; 2. Elizabeth Field; | \3. Jane Donald; boys A; TO SEND DELEGATES | Delegates will be selected -to sénior boy, |Tom Kinsman; 2. Jimmy. Cob- |bledick; 2. Petér McNamee. | Ball*throw, girls }-- 1. Diane |Reid; 2. Jane Donald; 3. Fran- jces Mitchell; boys -- 1. Peter |McNamee; 2. Ricky Thompson; 3. Barry Sheyan. Running broad jump, girls -- \1,: Elizabeth Field; 2. Jane Don- laid; 3. Deborah Westlake; boys |-- 1, Peter McNamee; 2. Jim Cobbledick; 3. Trevor Ellis- |more. | High jump, girls -- 1, Eliza- |beth Field; 2. Lynda France; 3. Diane Reid; boys -- 1. Bobby |Halushak, 1. peter McNamee; (2 Martin Shepherd. |SENIOR, 14 YRS. AND UP ... 100 yard dash, girls -- 1: Joan Saywell; 2, Sandra Mur. jray; 3. Jill Saywell; boys -- 1. Gerald Murray; 2. David Cam- jeron; 3. Bill Morrison. |. Ball throw, girls -- 1. Cathie |Cameron; 2. Joy Deguerre; 3. |Brenda Mills; boys -- 1. David |Cameron; 2. Gar y Thompson; |3. Bill Morrison. j | Running broad, girls -- 1. | Bonnie Thompson; 2. Cathie |Cameron; 3.. Joy Deguerre; |boys -- 1. David Cameron; 2. attend the Association of Muni-/ cipal Electrical Utilities annual conference June 5, 6, and 7, in Windsor, and the annual ac-) counting conference at Chaf-| fey's Locks, June 20 and 21. GOING TO CONVENTION The commission decided that Bus Superintendent Reg Smith should attend. the Canadian Transit Association annual meeting, June 16 tog20, in"fas- katoon, Sask. ACCOUNTS PASSED Chairman E. F. Armstrong was authorized to grant an or- der on the treasury for the May accounts, totalling $1,035,426. BUS ADVERTISING Commissioner Henry Baldwin reported that bus advértising sales are three times higher) than they have ever: been, | WATERMAIN EXTENSIONS | The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission was informed that city contracts cover watermain extensions on Marland and Grenfell streets, ($1,344 feet of six by eight inch main), and on Olive, Diane and Ronlea| avenues, (1,437 feet of six inch |Gerald Murray; 3. Bill Morri- on. : High jump, girls ---1, Joy |Deguerre; 2. Cathie Cameron; 3. Joan Saywell; boys -- 1. Bill main). EXTENSION APPROVED The commission approved a 793-foot watermain extension on Westdale street and Jane avenue. Authorization of the Champlain dvenue watermain |3. Byron Burnett. CITY AND DISTRICT PRESENT LIVE RABBIT Westmount Kiwanians were was delayed for' further consid- eration. CITY TO PAY The commission was tnform- ed that the city wil pay the cost of the watermain extension to St. Francis School on Harmony road, and the connection to the Butter Make Increasing presented with a- live rabbit, Thursday, by the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club. The Westmount| club must turn the gift over to another inter-club in a week or) pay a fine. Purpose of this. is to - lations. promote inter-club relations. Tcuces telenaad be Son farts STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL (economics and statistics branch Two Oshawa district students of the Ontario Department of secured first class honors in|Agriculture show the make in firt-year engineering at Water-|Ontario County during April loo univerity. They are J. H./was 91,192 pounds. This com- Augustus, Whitby and D. J./pares with 73,241 pounds in Leffen, Oshawa. --. |April, 1962, The make in the |county for the first four months AWARDED CERTIFICATE of the present year was 413,819 The Jersey cow Stonehaven pounds compared with 242,560) Norma -- 249396 -- bred and|pounds for the same period of| owned by Stonehaven Farm, |last year. | Whitby, has just been awarded; pe make a Life Time Production certifi- Northumberla cate. In nine lactations she pro- duced 84,263 lbs. of milk and 4,361 Ybs. of fat. Norma is also The make of creamery butter in Ontario County as well as United Counties of ham and Northumberland was higher in April than in the cor- responding month. of last year. | in Dyrham and} t nd Counties in' April of this year was 297,857 pounds, This compared with) 259,121 pounds for the same! . @ winner of a Ton of Gold. month of last year. The make| EUCHRE SCORES jin the two counties for the first High scorers at a recent four months of this year was Eastview" Park evening of|993,476 pounds. The make for euchre were Gordon Strutt and|the same period of 1962 was Lorraine E. Peebles, tied with 823,069 pounds. school. It will also pay for ex- north on Grenfell street, to the |School, ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN William -H. Gibbie, secretary-; treasurer of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, described a plan for a joint advertising campaign for hydro specials in Oshawa, Ajax, Bowmanville, Whitby and Pickering. It was felt that combined efforts would strengthen presentation to the public. the commission's Toronto Man To Address Society Neville Richards, of Toronto,| |representing the Greenfield |Products, is to be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the |Oshawa Horticultural Society to \Be held in the main auditor- jium of the EF. A, Lovell School,| |Centre street, Monday evenin |\June 3 B, Mr. Richards has chosen as 97 points each. Other high) Creamery butter production|his subject" New concepts in scores were: T. Smith, 92; Mrs./in the province during April|Horticulture" and will be com- ontaining 1,000 spider species. | The 17-year-old arachnophile is a Grade 11 student at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. In four years he has col- lected about 100 spiders by} searching banana shipments to Toronto wholesalers and writing to museums around the world. He sometimes is: essful in obtaining good spec\mens in the banana shipments,' but finds that contacts made through mu- seums are his best sources. medicine for humankind every- where." TAKES NEW POST QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le- sage announced Thursday he has taken over the post of rev- enue minister made vacant by the death of Paul Earl last week. Sources said they ex-| pected the premier will hold the) post until a cabinet shuffle, ex- peted after the current session ends. raised bread prices by one cent to 25 cents a loaf, Other bakeries are expected to an-| nounce similar in¢reases. SMOKES GO UP PARIS (Reuters) Some Paris tobacco shops were sold out of popular brand cigarettes by noon Thursday. Smokers laid in supplies to beat today's cig- arette price increases of up to 20 per cent. Last month, Robert added a South Amferican specimen to his| collection after waiting eight! months for delivery. The so far| |unidentified spider is nine inches| technical negotiations for a "hot in diameter. jline' teletype circuit Robert's ambition is to con-| duct intelligence tests breed large tropical spiders. Under present federal restric- tions, this would be impossible) TOKYO (AP) -- Communist as live spiders cannot be im- ported. In addition to his spider col- lection, Robert has 1,200 butter- flies, moths and beetles. Poor Left Turn Costs Driver $10 PICKERING (Staff) -- Mak- ing an improper left turn cost Margaret Joycelyn Lee of Ajax $10 and costs when she pleaded guilty in Pickering magistrate's court Thyfstay. Failing to yield half of the highway resulted in a fine of $10 and costs for Leon Tkacz of TALK HOT LINE FEELS AUDITORIUM GREAT PROJECT "Here's my contribution to the Civic Auditorium Fund. I think it's a great project," says David Noakes, hourly- rated electronics technician in GM's Electrical Mainten- ance Department. Donations by payroll deduction for the $1,000,000 Civic Auditorium building fund at General Mo- tors of Canada plants in Osh- awa got off to a fine start Wednesday, as the people of Oshawa do their best to prove that they are willing and able to build a civic audi- torium for themselves. a --GM Phote re GENEVA (AP) -- Communi- cations experts of the United| States and the Soviet 'Union met Thursday to continue their between|5 Washington and the Kremlin. It was the 14th meeting of the ser- CHINESE PROTEST China issued its '245th serious warning' against the United States Thursday after charging that a U.S. military plane in- truded into South China's air space about noon. AWARD CONTRACT | MONTREAL (CP)--The city awarded a contract Thursday for the first section of the Mont- real subway to be built by the open-cut method. Work is to be- gin next month and will mean tearing up a 2,000-foot stretch of Berri Street between Sher- brook and St. Catherine streets in one of the busiest parts of the city. The . $3,195,000 contract went to Henry J. Kaiser Com- pany (Canada) Limited, Toronto. tending the private connection} Thursday truck as it to see a mechanic when he was hit by the truck. An inquest will be held. MONTREAL (CP)--An army demolition team blew up a wooden box marked "bomb in- side--do not: move" Thursday, but |spare machinery parts. army spokesman said the box was found on King Edward pier in the heart of Montreal's water- front. OTTAWA (CP)--A heart-lung |machine was presented to Ot- |tawa University Thursday for juse in the cardiac unit of Ot- |tawa General Hospital. The ma- chine, costing $8,000, was do- nated by the Queensway Kins- men, the Parliament Lodge of the/B'nai B'rith and the National Council of Jewish Women. TRUCK KILLS MAN } A (CP)--Edward Cies- Oshawa was killed hen, struck by a BOMB HOAX it contained .only An found DONATE MACHINE Wed GREEN ENTRIES SATPRDAY, JUNE 1, 1963 TO TE HERE Helen Ruth ter of Mr. Schwarz, graduate of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, who received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto at the convocation on chwarz, daugh- and Mrs. Otto 866 Law street, a day, May 29. She plans |Hasty Fox, lowest of six bidders. to take summer courses at the Ontario College of Educa- tion in the fall will be a member f the teaching staff of the R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute. Fluid Milk Sales Are Up | \Popular attractions were the The farm economics and sta- tistics branch of the: Ontario Department of Agriculture re- ports that 2,750,444 pounds of the 3,304,495 pounds of milk purchased during March by the commercial dairies in Ontario and special fluid quality, The dairies paid district producers $155,314 for their milk, It was reported 1,093,283 quarts of milk were sold in the county was of standard fluid : FIRST RACE -- Penticton) claiming. Purse $1800 for 4yea) and up. 7 Furiongs. Dorenes Child, ni Grey Duke, T: Peneppopie, No Nance's Rule, U; 4-year. . 7 Furlongs, , Turcotte X103 son X103 THIRD RACE -* Roseneath Allow- ance, Foaled in Canada, Purse $2500 jfor 3- and 4-year-olds, 7 Furlongs. Tagdonnell, Armstrong 118 Laf'n Bid. Armstrong 110 Common Market, Potts 113 Blue Shutter, No Boy. 105 Flaring Page, Walsh X100 Suit Me Fine, Turcotte (A)X100 Brave Roartsne Turcotte (B)X112 1 st Dividend, No il Eltoro the Great, Pra Wings of Flight, Dezory, bese ic 112 Gold Chip, Fitzsimmons (A)116 A--S. N, Shapiro and J, H. Black an@ E. B. Seedhouse entry B--R. C. Siegel and Mrs. F. H, Mer- rill Jr, entry * FIFTH RACE -- claiming. Purse $2000 and up. 1 Mile, Falsun, Robinson 111 Rocky River, Dittfach 106 Walsh (A)X103 Pancho's First, Gubbins 11, Bonnie Bird, No Boy 109 House Boy, Walsh (A)X111 Rusty Nail, Turcotte X117 A--Hellenic Stable and J. Kruger an@ J, Minegarten entry QUINELLA BETTING Premier. $3500 for 4+year-clds Tiny Fruit, Dittfach 105 Queens Courier, Dittfach 110 FOURTH RACE -- Coboconk . $6000 claiming. Purse $2200 for 4- ear-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. ' . Gala Opeing At Nipigon Park A display of fireworks climax- ed the recent annual opening of Nipigon Park, bake sale, children's midway, pony rides, and a little league baseball game. One of the high- lights o f the day was the fath- er-versus-son baseball game, re- sults of which' were not an- nounced. Winners in the lucky draw at the conclusion of the program were: R. Gavelle, (lawnmower), E. Webster, (drill set), and Mrs. Somers, of Belleville, (pan- da_ bear.) People willing)to help on the executive \or as umpires coaches /for children's asked to contact Ukrainian county during March. This com- pared with 1,055,351 quarts in) March of the previous year and 979,825 quarts in February of} this year. | Sales of buttermilk during the jmonth totalled 12,019 quarts.| |This compared with 9,253 quarts| lin March of last year and 10,540| jquarts in February of 1963. | | It was stated 50,087 quarts of jchocolate dairy drink were sold jin March compared with 32,369 quarts in March of last year and 45,400 quarts in February} of this year. | Sales of fluid cream during {March totalled 32,792 quarts. This compared with 31,951) quarts in March of last year | d At Hillsdale M nor Residents of Hillsdale Ma ott were entertained recently by a ancing group from the parish of St. Mary's Greek Orthodox Church, under the leadership of} Kathrine Berkuta. | The program featured the fol- lowing performers: Elaine Skir-| row, Carol Kozub, Pear! Ballan, Debby Zakarow, Doreen Iwas. iw, Donna Remego, Jenny Hrehoruk, and Diana Powlen- chuk, Sponsors of the event were members of the 'Kinsmen Club! of Oshawa. | SIXTH RACE -- Marine Stakes, one $7500 added for 3-yearolds.. 1% jes, Warriors Day, Robinson 111 Viva La Zaco, Gubbins (A)114 Belfort, Hale (A) 120 Johns Champ, Rogers (A) 118 Swerve, Bohenko 118 Welcome Pardner, Shields Dr. Giddings, Turcotte 127 Sunny, No Boy 114 Black n' Red, Harrison 111 Double Rail, Armstrong 116 ny ar Dittfach 113 --Bo-Teek Farms, 8. J. Santa: and J. G. Cowan entry _ SEVENTH RACE -- Eclipse Stakeg Handicap. Purse $10,000 added for # year-olds and up. 1% Miles, Whiteborough, Armstrong 117 Alias, Prueitt 115 5 Prompt Hero, Cosentino 115 Wise Comntand, Robinson 122 Payola, Dalton 114 Puss n Boots, No Boy 116 Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons 11¢ Lord Quillo, McComb 126 Moony, No Boy 112 EIGHTH RACF Spugs. $2508 claiming. Purse $1900 \for 4year-olde and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Peel Express, Walsh X107 Leap Year, Turcotte X107 Quadreme, Simpson (A): Mr. Go Lightly, Fitzsimmons 114 le Duster, Lanoway 114 Swampscot, Fitzsimmons 117 ~ Plin, Simpson (A)X112 Whitville, No Boy 112 A--D. A. McKay and Hellente Stable. entry Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and slow OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL | CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. HOUDAILLE PLEDGE CARDS HANDED OVER was reported by creameries at! plemented with the use of a ool: and 29,450 quarts in February, G Drinkle, 91; S. Waldinsper-| ger, 63; Evelyn Laverty, 61. Winner of the door prize was Evelyn Laverty and winner of the monthly prize was Mrs. G. Drinkle, NO ACCIDENTS There were no traffic acci- dents in the city Thursday, it was learned from the Oshawa Police Department FOUR. AMBULANCE CALLS There were no fires in the city Thursday, the Oshawa Fire Department reported this morn- ing. The ci ambulance re- sponded to 'fur routine calls. 100K LIKE CAT The ly species found Ontario resembles a in | acer pounds and showed an!ored' movie. | jincrease of 9.9 per cent over! This meeting is open to all April, 1962, linterested gardeners and a wel- The cumulative output of this;come is extended to any non- product for the first four/members who wish to attend. months of the current year) ¢ jnow totals 28,376,600 pounds or) |8.6 per cent more than in the' CAIRO (AP)--Izvestia editor) corresponding period of 1962. |Ajlexei Adzhubei and his wife! Storage holdings throughout|Rada, daughter of Soviet Pre-| jthe whole of Canada at May 1|mier Khrushchev, arrived toda |were reported 'at 100,898,000/for a four-day visit. President jpounds as compared with 81,-Nassers daughter, Hoda, me jeoasend pounds at May 1; 1962.) them at the airport. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breakfast, ary Dinner M Hotel Lencaster VISIT CAIRO CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS cu PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT | Limited. The workers at this the pledge cards to Bill Kurelo Shown handing over (left) of the Oshawa - Civic Auditorium committee is Rich- ard Fairthorn, personnel man- aiger of Houdaille Industries plant pledged more than $17,- 500 in half an hour. Other "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL *CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 [NEW HOME | plants in the city will be can- --Oshawa Times Photo. !1963. vassed this week. Objective | for the campaign is one mil- | fon dollars. | SPECIALISTS | THAN) Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED. 728-6286 323 King St. W. for months of June, July, October, \ HELP WANTED CAMP SUPERINTENDENT Rtired gentleman and wife for caretaking of Kiwanis Camp at Kedron, 3 miles north of Oshawa, Must be fully qualified to take charge of mainten- ance of grounds, building and equipment. For further information reply in writing to:-- Chairman Kiwanis Camp Committee Box 845, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. August, September and AT PREMIUMS _AS LOW AS A Court Judgment cen ruin yo! with adequate insurance. . NOW! $100,000.00 Anjfo Liability Insurance "7.00 PER YEAR ur life financially , . .:be safe BEAU VALLEY IS YOUR BE We will sell your home fast. Call us to-day. ST BUY 360 KING ST, WEST @ Don Ellison 725-6687 SCHOFIELD-AKER @ Gerry Osborne "Jas-7294 (Limited) 723-2265, @ Ralph Scho! 728-3376 + iia Le Ne Me Geen Ae