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DUPLATE CANADA LIMITED WORKERS GIVE $26, 472. TO AUDITORIUM The employees of Duplate Canada Limited have gone over the top for 'the Civic Auditorium Building Fund. It Was announced this morning that 443 employees have pledged $26,472.50, an average of $59.75 per person. Three hundred and fifty-two hourly tated workers: pledged $20,- 896.50, an average of $59.36; while salaried personnel pledged $5,576, an average of $61.50 per person. The can- vass of the plant has not been completed. Seen here are the canvassers who are covering the plant. Left to right are R. McMasters, S. Crust, J. Kel- lar. W. Vince, G. A. Hines, J. M. MacLeod, N. V. Roe, C. Mason and J. Thieman, Back row are J. Lamont, H. Pow- ers, J. Clans, C. Grimbleby, A. Leauitt, D. McDougall, C. Russell, M. Youykrvich, R. Suddard and L. MacBurnie. Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES FRANCIS KELLY The death of Francis Kelly, 73 Westmoreland avenue, occur. red Wednesday, June 5, at the Oshawa General Hospital. He had been in poor health for the past two years. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, he was born Aug. 18, 1895, in Wilkins Square, Clitheroe,- England. Mr. Kelly had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 40 years. He was in the building trade and was trained as a plasterer. In his spare time, Mr. Kelly fol- lowed sports happenings close- ty, and was an ardent hockey fan. He was a great supporter of the former Oshawa Generals. Mr. Kelly was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St, Gregory the Great. He was a veteran of the First World War, having served with the Scottish Rifles. Mr. Kelly was predeceased by his wife, the former Marion Dewhurst, in 1939. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. T. McComb (Joan), and Mrs. Catherine Harding, both of Oshawa, and a son, Ted Kelly, of Fergus. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. H. Wiggans (Dolly) of Lancashire, England, and Mrs, Anne Woods (Battle), of Sussex, Englad. There are seven grandchildren. Mr. Kelly is at the Armstrong pose vem sang by requiem itage. Peperer by Rt. Rev. a the Church Gregory the Great, at 10 bee Friday, June 7. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. MRS. ANN MAYNARD The death of Mrs. Eunice Ann Maynard, 105 Main street, Tor- onto, occurred Wednesday, June 5, at the Toronto East General Hospital. She had been in fail- ing health for three years, A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Robinson, she was in her 87th year and was born in Oshawa. She married William James Maynard, July 3, 1907 at the family homestead, Simcoe street south. Following her marriage she lived in Toronto for 50 years. She is predeceased by her husband. Mrs. Maynard was:a member of Hope United Church, Tor- onto. Surviving are two sons, Mere- dith and Morse and two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. Patterson (Mild. red) and Mrs. P. Tyrell (Mur- fel) all of Toronto, as well as eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The deceased is at the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth avenue, Toronto. The funeral service will be held Saturday, June 8, at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Lake- view cemetery, Oshawa-on-the- Lake. DONALD LEWIS The funeral service for Don- ald Lewis, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Monday, June 3, was held in the Ger- tow Funeral Chapel, Wednes- day, June 5, at 2 p.m. Rev. Harry Mellow, min- ister of Northminster "United died at Sunn; Cole, Sept. 9, 1925 in Bowman- ville. Mr. Dudley has been active in the insurance business for the past 35 years. He worked for an insurance firm in Bowmanville, was iated with Excelsi Life in Oshawa and more re- cently operated his own insur- ance agency, C. H. Dudley In- surance Agency, which he open- ed in Courtice. He was a member of St. Paul's United Church, Bowman- ville. Mr. Dudley was a past master of Jerusalem Lodge, AF and AM, and a former member of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce. The deceased was asso- ciated with an amateur theatre group in Bowmanville. Besides tis Wife, he leaves two sons, Ray of Bloomington, Indiana and Noel, of Courtice. Also surviving are three broth- ers, John of Regina; Wilbert of Peterborough and Floyd of Fox- boro and a sister, Mrs. W. J Bradd (Violet) of Oshawa. The body is at Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowman- ville, The funeral service will be held Friday, June 7, at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. H. A. Turner of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Inter- ment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. WILLIAM J. SAWDON A First World War veteran and a Whitby businessman, Wil- liam James Jordon a, brook iospital, Toronto, after a short illness on Tuesday, June 4. He was 68. Mr. Sawdon, a business part- ner in Sawdon's (Whitby) Lim- He was born in Whitby, eldest son of the late James and Alice Sawdon. In 1920 he married the for- mer Matilda Missett at Whitby. Mr. Sawdon was a member of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. 'He was a member of Compo- site Lodge, AF and AM No. 30 and was also a member of Key- stone Chapter No. 35 RAM. For 29 years he was a member of the Whitby volunteer fire bri- gade, retiring from that posi- tion about 10 years ago. He served overseas with the 58th battery Royal Canadian Artil- lery during the First World War. He was a member of Branch 112, Royal Canadian legion, Whitby. Mr. Sawdon was also a supporter of sports in the Town of Whitby, and a keen fisherman. He is survived by his brother, John R. Sawdon of Whitby. His wife, Matilda, predeceased him in 1959. Mr. Sawdon is at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. The funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev. John Smith, minister of St. Mark's United Church, Friday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pall- bearers will be Harold Boys, Robert Patterson, Edwin Mis- sett, James Crawforth, Fred Sawdon and Milton Halpenny. Composite Lodge No. 30, AF and AM will hold a Masonic service in the chapel Thurs- day, June 6, at 7 p.m. Mem- bers of Branch No. 112 Royal Canadian Legion will hold a service at the graveside. ited, lived at 116 green street.|on Garden Soil Fertilizers Talk Theme The monthly meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural Society was held in the auditorium of the E. A, Lovell School Monday evening when Neville Richards, a representative of the Eli Lilley Co., who has produced the guest speaker. Complemented with the use of moving pictures, Mr. Ric- hards explained the operation of the Eli Lilley Co. in their re- search laboratories in Green- field, Indiana, to perfect pro- ducts which are of value to the animal kingdom as well as for man. He explained the accom- plishments of research to con- trol garden insects as well as fertilizers which benefit garden sails. He stressed the import- 'lance of following the directions for the use of these products. In the close of his address Mr. Richards answered ques- tions from his audience. Many took advantage of the advance sale of tickets for an overnight bus trip to Kingston and Gananoque which has been arranged for July 6 and 7. A bus load is also being ar- ranged to visit the Ajax Society at their meeting on June 24. William L. Frost, President of the Soci: eminded the audi- ence of ie iris Show on Satur- day, June 8 which will be open to the public during the even- ing from 7 to 9 p.m. The Rose Show will be held Saturday, will be open to the Public from 3 to 9 p.m. when a Rose tea will be served. - The bulbs of the Star of Beth- lehem are again urgently need- ed by the University of Toronto and are being collected and for- having excess bulbs are asked to contact Miss Flora Hawkin. Door prizes which were do- nated by the speaker were won by: Gilbert Brown, Mrs. F. H. Heaslip, Mrs. Everett Pipher, Mrs, Leonard Martin, Willia Bradbury and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe. COMMERCE CHAMBER BRIEFS June 22, which) warded to the University. Those|M Face 304 TORONTO -- A Metro fraud squad raid 'on a Bond street office last February indicated someone was going into crime on a businesslike basis, police testified Tuesday. Det. Mark Dodson, _ testify- ing at a preliminary hearing charging three men witi 304 offences, said police found the following: Several hundred "'forged'"' and "stolen" cheque forms from a number of companies in the Metro area including the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion and the General Printers Oshawa. Hundreds of blank cheques 'from various banks and trust companies. Pass books from the banks were also found. Several hundred drivers', chauffeurs', vehicle and trans- fer vehicle licences stolen from the Brampton branch motor vehicle office last fall. Printing plates and negatives, showing cheque forms, from Thorn Press. A cheque writer machine and a typewriter. A number of file dividers designated for "doctors," "'law- Pray For Pope At Whitby Service WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby's Roman Catholic population has been summoned to the church, tonight, to pray for the laie Pope John XXIII. Rev. L. J. Austin, pastor of St. John the Evangelist, will celebrate a requiem high mass honoring the Pope at 7.30 p.m. The town council, municipal Officials and civic leaders, in- cluding Health Minister Dr. . B. Dymond will attend the mass, Separate School students from Whitby and the surrounding area attended a special service' today honoring the late Pope. 3 Toronto Men Charges yers," "chartered accoun't- ants," and "hairdressers." He said these were found in a black box, shoe box, filing cabinet and cupboard of an office rented Feb. 1 by a Rob- ert James Cox, 33, a drafts- man, Cox, with accountant Harry Gunnell, 46, of Delisle avenue, and advertising manager Nor- man McCaud, 30, of Victoria Park~ avenue, elected trial by judge alone on the 304 charges. They include conspiracy, for- gery, making false statements, fraud, impersonation, posses- sion of stolen goods, and hav- ing wire tap equipment. _ Det. Dodson said some car licences bore the same names as some of the cheques seized in the office. GM Duplicate Bridge Scores Following are the high scores and winners of the games play- ed May 30 by the members of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club: North-South--Mrs. M, Clarke and J. Miller, 116%; Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Patterson, 9914; Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, 9844; J. Healey and B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R. Normoyle, 9514. East-West -- Mr. and Mrs, E. March, 104; Mrs. S: McWilliams and A. Neil, 10244; Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, 90; L. Peel and R. Niglis, 864%; Mrs. J. Wild and Mrs, A. Neil, 86. The next bridge night will be held on Thursday, June 6, at the General Motors Recreation Hall (north-east corner of the South Plant). Mrs. M. Clarke will con. duct a forum from 7.15 to 7.30 p.m, Church, conducted the service. was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Wil- eon, Roger McFadden, Russell CITY AND DISTRICT Healey, Ralph Wescott, Wesley Bokins, and Harper Kelsey. CECIL H. DUDLEY The death of Cecil H. Dudley, of Courtice, occurred suddenly Tuesday, June 4, at Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his Glst year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James C, Dudley, he was born at Colborne, Ont. Mr. Dudley resided in Cour- tice for the past 10 years. Prior' to that time, he lived in Bow-| Pe manville. He received his edu- eation in Bowmanville schools. _ As a youth, the deceased was active in sports and especially interested in hockey, badminton and tennis 7 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported a minor call Wednes- day when they investigated a malfunctioning incinerator. The} city ambulance toa total of seven calls. WIN O'KEEFE TROPHY R. Gallagher and Mrs. R. Mann, of Oshawa, won the O'Keefe mixed doubles tourna- Lawn Bowling Club. O. Nicholas, of Bowman- lie and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Oshawa, teamed up to win the prizes for high score with two wins. Ewart Carswell and Mrs. G. Oatway of Oshawa, were third high for three wins. nnis. He married the former Reta GOOD FOOD : BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH , Lunch, Dinner 12-2 P.M. : Hotel Lane: EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Members of the transpor- tation committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce decided at their luncheon meeting Wed- nesday to invite the traffic and public safety committee to their next meeting to discuss Osh- awa's parking problem. FLOW IMPROVED It was reported that the flow of traffic on Albert and Celina streets has improved since the direction of these one - way streets has béen reversed. TO STUDY PLAN It was suggested that Harbor Commission and the transporta- tion committee meet in the fall to study the idea of having a Chamber of Commerce commit- tee set up to advise the com- mission on harbor problems which arise. MAY DONATE TROPHY The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce will consider do- nating the Governor General's Trophy to be given to the win- ner of the Governor General's Cup Air Efficiency Rally, which is to be an annual event. SEEL NAVAL VISIT The committee will investi- gate the possibility of having another naval visit this year. TO WELCOME VISITORS Members of the Chamber of Commerce will officially wel Ken Gibson, a member of the Oshawa Fire Department, re- ceives a kiss from Margaret Foreman, after shaving off one side of his beard. Mr. Gib- son was the winner in a con- est among Oshawa Fire- =, he. 2. BEARD CONTEST WINNER REWARDED fighters, participating in the Ontario Fife Fighters Associa- tions Convention being held in Oshawa. Margaret is the wife of Jack Foreman, a fellow fire-fighter on the Oshawa de- partment. Oshawa Times Photo CAS To Open Office In Beaverton The board of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Osh- awa, at a recent meeting, gave approval to the of a branch office in Beaverton. The personel committee has au- thorized to secure staff. Approval. was also given to hire an additional s: worker who will be engaged for the placement of older children for adoption. The board received a letter' from the Oshawa City Council stating that $10,000 had been approved for the child proiec- tion and unmarried parents' work, The director's report for April showed 387 children were in the care of the society at the end of the month, Of these six in boarding homes, 65 in free homes, 122 on adoption proba- tion, two in mental hospitals and two in training schools. Services to children in their own homes showed 90 families being helped. There were 303 children involved in these ving 130 umarried mothers and worked with 60 putative fathers. During April the society com- seven divorce reports and at- tended 10 hearings in regard to affiliation orders and court hearings in regard to 19 fam- ilies in which there were 35) children. In addition, Mr. Lewis said, brief Services were pro- vided to 14 families involving 36 children. were in the receiving home, 190) cases. The society was also ser-| © pleted two adoptions, prepared) 7" SORORITY PLANS FOR CAR WASH Two members of the Oshawa Phi Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, warm up for their big car washing day, Saturday, June 8. On that day between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., 15 sorority members will wash cars on the corner of William and Simcoe streets in Osh- awa. Price for a car wash will be $1.50. All proceeds will go to buy an eye machine for the Oshawa General Hospital. Shown above are Ruth Kell, of Pinecrest street, (left), and Marilyn Black, og 926 Mohawk street. Oshawa Times Photo The important place the fire fighter holds in the life of the community was cited by Ter- ence V, Kelly, an Oshawa bar- rister, during a banquet held in Hotel Genosha Wednesday night for the delegates to the annual convention of the Provincial Federation of Fire Fighters. Attorney General Frederick Cass was among the guests of honor. Mr. Kelly said that a recent news item in The Oshawa Times reported that there had been no fire calls during the previous day. He said that many people would automatic- ally assume that the firefight- ers had spent another "'day of laziness." "However it is excellent news,"' the speaker said, "'it in-j dicates that there is efficiency in the overall fire prevention program." Mr. Kelly stated that the public did not realize that the firefighter had a job which was of a sporadic nature. BENEFIT CITIZENS He said that hours which were not spent firefighting were de- voted to programs which. are for the benefit of all citizens. Mr. Kelly cited as examples the participation of firefighters in the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation, Christmas parades which the fire fighters finance themselves and the current 100 per cent support of the Oshawa Fire Department for the Civic Auditorium Campaign in Osh. awa. Mr. Kelly said that the work of the Oshawa department in firefighting was excellent. He told the audience that 1962 fig- ures showed & drop of almost 75 per cent in fire losses in the city although there was an all- time high in fire calls. He added that this demon- strated the level of efficiency reached by present day fire- fighters. 'To pay for efficiency and less fires," Mr. Kelly con- tinued, "'the firefighter has to turn to public relations to show his real worth to the citizens of the Province." WORK ON SCHOOLS. He added that the local de- partment will visit all public and separate schools in the near future in an effort to further their resuscitation program. Mr. Fire Fighters Work Praised must remember that he repre- sents his department at all times and that any wrong done by an individual reflects upon the whole organization. "To eliminate any false impres- sion in the public mind, the speaker added, and to increase good public relations, the fire fighter must continue to be in- volved in schemes of interest to the public outside his work. ing hours. Mr. Kelly stated that this im- provement is being shown by the sponsorship of hockey clubs for children and could be fur- thered by. the increase in train- ing in resuscitation and inspec- tion programs. In conclusion he said that the asistance given to the Civic Auditorium Campaign is a positive step towards indi- cating to the public that the firefighter is as interested in the community as he is in saving lives and protecting property. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests at the ban. quet were: Richard Chambers, secretary of the association and Mrs. Chambers, Alderman Hay- ward Murdoch, representing the City of Oshawa and Mrs. Mur- doch. Rev. J. C. Pereyma, of St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, John C. Kabachus, sec- retary-treasurer of the Interna- tional Association of Firefight- attorney-general of the Pro. vince of Ontario, Thomas Gra- ham, president of the provincial federation and Mrs, Graham, ers. The Hon. Frederick Cass,|a-mr, WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, JUNE 6 FIRST RACE -- "Barrie" Maidens, Foaled in Canada. Purse $2100 for 2- year-old fillies. 5 Furlongs. Atikokan, No Boy 118 Dark Whisper McComb 118 The Scrubber, Rogers 118 Avac Vous, Fitzsimmons 118 Ornery Floe, Terry 118 Tappintyme, Dalton 116 Orvies Spirit, No Boy 118 SECOND RACE -- "Aurora" $3500, Claiming Purse $2000, for 4-year-olds and up. 1 and 16th Miles Mr, Go Lightly, Fitzsimmons 111 Final Award, Simpson X111 Fort Strome, Hale 111 Our Fool, Aeon Tygaag Falsun, Robinson Peel Express. Rogsre m1 THIRD RACE -- "St. Simon" Mai- dens, foaled in Canada. Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. Fillies. 5 Fur. Aunt gro Son" ie 118 Beauty Coli ag 118 olds and up. 1 and 16th mile (Marshal Turf Course) Golden Turkey, No Boy MS Galindo, No Boy 123 Dorval, Turcotte X109 Admiral Armbro, Gordon 11 King Lanoway 117 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH EBACE -- "Sarnia" $0008 Frye purse $2200 or 4year-olds up Chilly Filly, Bohenko 106 Last Dividend, Turcotte X106 Roman Dipper. Pease (A) 16 Lanoway Ali's Pride, Hale 117 Him, He: a Greek Gift, No Boy 116 Rusty Nail, Turcotte X117 Sassy Beau, Hernandez X106 Miss aay agg 'Liandu, No Bo; Wedded Biise Turcotte xus Andy's Pastime, Harrison 118 Chinese Girl, Gordon 118 Karat Kapers Shields 118 Claiming. roaled. in Canada. ticce $1900 for 3-year-olds. now Lane, teeing ll "Seven Deal, Turcotte X111 Bally Smart, Robinson 111 Peter Wrack, No 116 Moor Park, Uyeyama 119 Breakfast in Bed, Potts 116 Gardens Win, Turcotte X11¢ Briefsin, Hernandez gd Bonspiel, Robinson 116 FIFTH RACE -- "Goodwood" . ee Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. urs, Cecelia Binder, Turcotte X: Sinking Spell, Turcotte (A) cae Linda's Love, hear gaa us Successo, Rob: Poppy Talk, Rogers ie Rubber Stamed, Dalton (B) 117 Noble Score, Turcotte (A) X110 Bursary, Dalton (B) 110 Starator, No Boy 117 "Mrs, F. H. Merrill Jr. and L. W. Ruby entry B-T. Anderson and D. G. Ross entry ie SIXTH RACE--"Sun Dial" Allowance foaled in Canada, Purse $2900. 4-year- NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. William Wilson, president of the Oshawa Firefighters Associ- ation and Mrs. Wilson, Charles R. Chambers, deputy-chief of the Toronto Fire Department and Mrs. Chambers. T. D. Thomas, MLA and Mrs. Thom. as, Martin Hurst, Fire Marshal of Ontario, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial. Church and Mrs. Cleverdon. 'D. Archer, president of the Ontario Federation of Labor and Mrs. Archer, J. Cauley, vice-president of the Workmen's Compensation Board and Mrs. Cauley. K. Putnam, Canadian Director, International Associ- ation of Fire Chiefs and Mrs. Putnam. Kelly pointed out that the en. tire staff of the Oshawa General Hospital have been taught to use fire extinguishers by the department and also speedy methods of evacuating the hos- pital in the event of fire, "People are not generally a- ware of these programs, 'Mr. Kelly said, "they are not gener- ally aware that they are always being protected by the Fire De. partments in this country." However, Mr. Kelly added, the departments must increase and continue the aid it gives to MASTER'S DEGREE John A. Willes, 942 Masson PRESCRIPTIONS 9 SIMCOE STN, OUR SPECIALTY! Froe! CITY WIDE PICK-UP & DELIVERY LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 street, Oshawa, who is associated with the Oshawa law firm of Creighton, Drynan and Murdoch, received his master's degree in business administra- tion from the University of To- ronto last Friday. Mr. Willes, who attended OCVI, r his Bachelor of Arts degree from Queen's University and was called to the Bar in 1960. homeowners and to industry by indicating the importance of fire prevention. He also said that the individual firefighter come visitors to the Oshawa Flying Club Fly-in-breakfast, Sunday, June 16. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD. N. 725-8033 HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. . 723-4663 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reol Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. TRY STUDEBAKER! 'orld's Only ible erti STATION WAGON Nagy Mofors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. ALIGNMENT For ALL CARS on _ JOHN BEAN "Visualiner" SPECIAL PHONE for " 728-6221 eppointment Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service es 534 RITSON RD. S. Oo ENERAL TIRE F OSHAWA 728-6221