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Students Olympic L. Haist, principal of Queen Elizabeth Public School Pe students in a recitation of "School Olympic Oath" at the annual Track and Field Day of the school. Mr. T. W. Cotie, supervisor of Physical Education for Pub- lic Schools, assisted teachers vith the program The results follow; KINDERGARTEN Girls Dash -- Debbie Scero, Jocelyn Baker, Meraleigh Hag- erman, Elaine Webster; Col- leen Buchwald and Cindy Baker. Boys Dash -- Richard Goris, Robert Davidson, Mark Jobb, Charles Goschl, Billy Flintoff. NOVICE Girls Dash -- owe Koeyers, Ann Koeyers, Anne Jones. Boys Dash -- Roy Hopkins, David Jobb, Jeffrey Crozier, Robert Crook, John Huband. BANTAM Girls Dash -- Chery! Baker, Gail Milburn, Lynda McMinn, Marion Black, Lynda Shephard. Girls Rubber Ball Throw -- bo Shephard, Wendy Bul- Carol Stephenson, Gail Milburn, Lynda McMinn. " Boys Dash -- Brian Randall, Tommy Scerto, David Hoskin, Kenny Black, Joe Wright. Boys Ball Throw -- Tommy Scero, David Hoskin; Roger Wooley and Joel Wright; Jamie nen Philip Smith. Girls -- -- Amy Greeley, Pam Cowan, Linda Greeley, Vicky Broome, Laura Hoskin. Girls Running Broad Jump -- Amy Greeley, Linda Greeley, Pam Cowan, Evelyn Tattersall, Helen Dean. Girls Softball Throw -- Dar- lene Gordon, Laurel Edgar, Linda Greeley; Pam Cowan and Amy Greeley; Linda Craw- ford. JUNIOR Boys Dash -- Charles Ran- dall, Jerry Coakwell, Ricky Take Oath Gordon, Bruce Fish, Sheldon Richardson. Boys -- Running Broad Jump -- Charles Randall, Gene' Legacy, Ronnie Marsh, Paul McGee, Ricky Gordon. Boys -- Softball Throw -- Bruce Vaillancourt, Peter Foy, Tommy Flintoff, Paul McGee, Jimmy Cochrane. INTERMEDIATE Girls Dash -- Eva Hillock, Cherul Milburn, Carol Hopkins, Rhonda Waisglass, Sharyl Zak- Tow. Girls Running Broad Jump -- Eva Hillock, Cheryl Milburn, Rhonda Waislglass, Carol Hop- kins, Marlene Morrisey. Girls Softball Throw -- Carol Hopkins, Cheryl Milburn, Shar- yl Zakarow, Jode Schales, Eva Hillock. Boys Dash -- Tom: Wilton, Kerry Taggart, Wayne Tag- gart, Brian White, Brian Rich- ardson. Running Broad Jump -- Tom Wilton, Brian White, Doug Heard, Kerry Taggart, Roydon Richardson, Boys Softball Throw -- Brian White, Tom Walton, Bryan Broome; Gene Legacy and Bob Fry; Kyle Parfitt. SENIOR Girls Dash -- Lynn Branton, Eileen Taylor, Karen Rich- mond, Sharon Broome. Girls Running High Jump ~-- Heather Strank, Sharon Broome. Girls Softball Throw -- Karen Brock, Karen Richmond, Eileen Taylor, Patsy Brown, Heather Strank. Boys Dash -- Randy Snooks, Ron Masterson, John Pearce, Karl Milburn, Ron Morrisey. Running Broad Jump -- Ron Morrisey, Randy Snooks, John Pearce, Ron Masterson, Larry Hurren. Boys Running High Jump -- Ron Masterson, Randy Snooks, Karl Milburn, John Pearce, Mike West, Telephone Service Is Interrupted Telephone service to three Oshawa homes was interrupt- ed this morning when a ve- hicle broke three circuits on Wilson road north. A Bell Telephone company spokesman said today that a truck or crane broke the wires at the intersection of Wilson|? road and Adelaide avenue. He stated that the iriver may not have noticed his vehicle touch the wires as the accident prob- ably occurred as a turn was ar Manes A crew was dispatch-/ 1 ed to the scene of the break and telephone service was expect- ed to have been resumed by this afternoon. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto -- Hugh Campbell, @4, a naval veteran of the first and second world wars and an executive of Canadian Indus- tries Limited in Montrael; after a ong | illness. Fond du Lac, Wis. -- Charles F. Coffman, 75, vice-president and editor of the Fond du Lac Commonwealth Reporter and vice - president of the KFIZ Broadcasting Company. Reading, England -- Sir Wil- liam Cooke, 91, race horse owner whose Happy Knight won the Two Thousand Guineas in 1948; after a short illness. Vancouver -- Canon Fred J. Nicholson, 63, rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church and a lerder in church affairs. Oshawa Mani Is Charged At Hamilton HAMILTON -- Police Sunday praised two small boys who helped in the arrest of a suspect after a man was severely beat- ed in front of 25 witnesses on McNab street north. Only one of the adults who watched the fight Saturday at- tempted to help Antonia D'Agato, 32, of Edinburgh aven- ue, who was being attacked by three men. Police said Billy Smith, 14, and his half-brother, Clifford Whomack, 9, followed one of the men after seeing him kick D'Agato as he lay in a_pool of blood on the sidewalk. While one boy continued frail- ing the suspect, on foot for about five blocks, the other rode off on his bicycle and brought a policeman back to make the arrest. Two other men were afrested nearby by other police. Charged with assault occasion- ing bodily harm were: Gordon Wilcox, 27, of Catherine street north; Hector Gagnon, 23, of John street north, and Maurice Steeves, 25, of Oshawa. Mr. D'Agato was treated at General Hospital for face cuts. A friend, Daminio Demmis, 43, of Chestnut street, who tried to help D'Agato was punched in the mouth. Noboily else. tried to help the victim, who was bleeding profusely from a cut lip, police said. WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, June 16 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. ($3500) Claiming Maiden Three and Four-year- olds. One and one ley miles (17) Prince Sied, No Boy 110 Arctic Flight, Dittfach 110 Wanless, N. Turcotte XXX112 Also Eligible; Resolve, Walsh 115 Vietement, No Boy 105; Chop Susie, No Boy 105; Ponderose Jim, Hale 110; Buigy, Gordon 115. A-E. C. Morgan and R.. J. Diplock entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) cae Four-vear-olds and up. 6 Fur- Weich, Potts 116 Queen's Day, Harris X103 The Draker, 1 'and, No Boy 119; 7 Pirate King, Dalton 119; Rulamyth, No Boy 116; Royal Heavy Man, Leblenc 116. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200 Maidens Two-year-olds. Foaled In Canada. § Fur- jongs (11) Caledon Colonel, an Boy Alls Ships = Victoria, Harrison B-115 Smythe entry. 8-Winfields Farm oy. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming age ge han ie up. 6 Fur- er, berg dong HO Wal: jash Boy, 1 i. Hi io Native, "ry Boy 116 Sessy Beau, No Boy 108 Just Don't Shove, Harrison 113 Leaf ittfach 116 , Also Eligible: Vee Gee Cee, No Boy 3; Plucky Crest, Freed X111; Niagara ee 119; Eternal Lock, No joy FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 6% Fur- fongs (15) Our 'Jonanle, Potts 113 Bourbon King, McComb 116 Flippin Floyd, Walsh 113 Sun Hash, Hale 116 Falsun, Potts 114 Tough Kennaman, Hale 116 Leo's Yingel, Harris X111 Dance Man. Freed A-X111 Guiding Wave, Walsh B-113 Dark Red, N. Turcotte XXX98 My Bunty, Shuk 108 Lavella, No Boy 108 Also Eligible: Chilly Filly, H 1 Indien Liner Freed: kexe arr ns! House Boy, Shuk Bais A-G. J. Depaima and T. B-Mrs. J. Tripi, P. H. Kirshenbiatt entry £. Hays entry Rotman and L. J. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 Allow- ances. "Swansea Rotary: Club" Four-year- olds and up. Foaled in Canada, 6 Fur- longs (7) Son Blue, No Boy 116 Windkins, Freed. X116 Balinode, Gornez 116 Castenango, No Boy A-119 Blue Light, Rogers 116 Mornins' Mornin, Shuk 116 Viva La Zace, No Boy A-121 A-G. C. Frostad entry (QUINELLA BETTING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 "East Hamilton Kiwanettes' Three-year-oids and up ($10,000) Claiming One and One Eighth Miles (Marshall Turf Course) (11) Bofjac, No Boy 116 Rococo Rogue, Freed X114 Reap the Wind, N. Turcotte XXX109 Popsaysno, Harris X116 Admiral Armbro, No Boy 116 Tres Suave, Rogers 116 Mosey On, Dittfach 119 Hop Hop, Shuk 116 C. C. Street, Gordon A-121 iilustrator, Gordon A-119 Sagsilla, Shuk' 119 A-E. B. Seedhouse entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming. Three-year-olds. One and One 16th Miles (7) Snow Beauv, No Boy 114 Rushton's Heir, Livingstone X104 General John, Harris X109 Black Coral, No Boy 114 Pantoismine, No Boy 111 Lady Domain, Dittfach 106 Royal Doctor, No Boy 111 X-5 Ibs APP ALW Claimed XX-7 Ibs APP ALW Claimed St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Rossland road west, received a gift of $4,000 from the congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Ray Miners, session treasurer of Knox Church made the presentation before the assembled congregation of St. Luke's Church, The cheque was received by Lorne Sykes, treasurer of St. Luke's. The ministers of the two congreg- ations, Rev. D. R. Sinclair, of St. Luke's and Rev. G. W. C. Brett, of Knox Church, witnessed the presentation. St. Luke's Presbyterian Church was formed four years ago as an extension charge. The portable building now in use is inadequate for the congreg- ation's needs, The gift from Knox Church wyill be used to assist St. Luke's in making the final payment on its mort- PRESENT $4,000 CHEQUE TO BUILDING FUND gage. The congregation then will be able to procegd with its program to build a new church. Seen from left, as the preserftation was made are Mr, Brett, Mr. Miners, Mr. Sykes and Mr. Sinclair. --Oshawa Times Photo View Must Be Clear This woek's safety tip, pre- sented by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, deals with Section 41 of the Highway Traffic Act. The section reads as follows; Subsection: 'No person shall drive a motor vehicle upon a highway, (a) with any sign, poster or other non- -transport material or object placed on the windshileld or on any win- dow of such motor vehicle; or (b) with any object placed in, hung on or attached to such motor vehicle, in such manner as will obstruct the driver's view of the highway or any in tersecting highway." Subsection (2) -- "'This section does not prevent the use of signs, markers or equipment required under this Act or the regulations. RSO 1960, C.172, S.41. TIPS Tourist stickers, signs, decals on window or windshield may be attractive but can also be the cause of an accident, The same is true of dolls, stuffed animals or other objects on the dash, suspended from the in- terior rear view mirror,.or rest- ing over the top of the back seat. An object on the windshield or window only six square inches in size, can completely block out a car at a distance of 40 feet. The same object would obscure your vision of a child on the curb at only 10 feet. OPP Continue Break-In Probe BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Ontario Provincial Police said here today they are continuing investigation into two Friday night break-ins in Clarke Town- ship. About 12 cartons of cigarettes were reported stolen from Mil- ler's restaurant on Highway 115, six miles north of Highway 401. Nothing was reported missing following a break-in at the Orono Co-op Dairy the same night. Two Motorists Suffer Injuries BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Two motorists suffered minor injuries in separate car ac- cidents during the weekend. Both accidents were investiga- ted by Bowmanville OPP. John Kilmushko, Toronto, suf- fered a bump on his head and lacerations when the car he was. driving collided with another auto on Highway 35 at 10p.m, Saturday, Driver of the other car was Brian Kellet, RR 1, Pontypool. Mike Iwanczuk, Scarborough, suffered minor injuries when the car he was driving collided with a car driven by Walter Schofield, Don Mills. The acci- dent occurred Sunday on High- way 115 at 9 p.m. Both drivers were treated and released at Bowmanville CITY AND DISTRICT ON TELEVISION © Mrs. Bertha 'Mom' Whyte, formerly of Bowmanville, will appear on the CBC network) program lenge" for Tuesday of this) week. She is conducting a coast-| to-coast campaign for her mis-| sion in Nigeria. ASSISTANTS NAMED The current issues of The On-/ tario Gazette states that Tre- vow Clarke and Edward C.| Wildman have been named as- sistant crown attorneys for the United. Counties of Durham and Northumberland. LETTERS PATENT Letters patent of incorpora- tion have been granted to three Ontario County groups. They are Ronross Farms Limited, Uxbridge Township; the Rotary Club of Whitby and SFU Ser- vices Limited, Oshawa. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Highlights from the life of the Apostle Paul were featured at Christian Science services Sun- day in the Bible Lesson entitled "God the Preserver of Man". Included were Paul's words from II Timothy (ch. 4): 'The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will pre- serve me unto His heavenly) kingdom: to whom be glory for| ever and ever." "Front Page Chal-| jeternity, |many mansions .. . prepare a place for you." Lodges Honor Former Members 'Death is only the gateway to and Mankind was given hope and. assurance of life after death in St. John's | gospel: "In my father's house are I go to This was the message deliv- lered by Major Freq Lewis of the Salvation Army Sunday af- ternoon to more than 200 per- sons, who gathered in Oshawa Union Cemetery to celebrate the Civic Decoration Day serv- ice, The service was sponsored by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Osh- awa and Whitby. It was held near the Order' S| triangular, granite memorial to deceased members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, who are buried in the district. The desire for immortality as- sures its existence, said Major Lewis, and the result of living with this conviction is a "stronger" life and a_ richer character because one is build- ing for the future. "If He is our father, there is as our parents prepare a home for us in this life." Eight wreaths were placed in memory of deceased lodge brothers and sisters who had died in the past year. Those placing wreaths: Canton No. 11 and LAPM No. 11; Ontario Encampment No, 11; Eastern Star Lodge No. 72; Phoenix Lodge No. 22; Corin- thian Lodge No. 61; Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132; Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 and Sur hine Rebekah Lodge No. 222. The Songster Brigade and band of the Salvation Army was on hand to lead the singing. The band played Handel's "Largo in |G'? and the songsters sang "Sing to Jesus". BUYER L) | __ SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. | no doubt he is preparing a place THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 15,1964 3 Six Hurt In Crash At Uxbridge UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- T wto- car crash at Goodwood and Brock roads sent six persons to Uxbridge Cottage Hospital Sun- fs and leg cuts. A two-car crash at the Brock! The other driver, Norman road - Eighth Concession inter-|Roy Wilkes, Rideout street, section Saturday morning. sent| Ajax, received broken ribs and motorist Mrs. Margaret Wheel-|multiple cuts. Both were alone er, 40, of Concession 8 to To-|in their cars. ronto General Hospital with Damage to the Wilkes car fractures of the skull and face,|was estimated at $1400, " the broken ribs, internal injuries|Wheeler car, $350. TROUD' | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BACON »99: Cm Srems ».4Q: ier Qu] be laid. day. Car drivers Joseph Simpson, RR 2, Markham and Edward Nesbitt, RR 2, Stouffville, were most severely injured. Simpson suffered multiple scalp and face cuts, fractured ribs, arm and leg cuts and con- cussion, Mark Simpson, 15, suf- fered concussion. Nesbitt received a fractured collarbone, scalp cuts and undetermined head injuries. Mrs. Doreen Nesbitt, passen- ger in her husband's car, suf- fered multiple scalp cuts and a severe concussion. Wayne Nesbitt, 9, and Linda Nesbitt, 5, suffered concussion and the girl some hemmor- haging. Whitby OPP Const. Ray Good- win said the frame of the late mode] Nesbitt car was tom in two and the engine ripped off the body. Both cars ended up on a service station lot on the northeast corner of the. inter- section. It is expected charges will GEORGE C. MARTIN | Insurance BONELESS LEAN Stew Beer 67 King St. E., Oshawa BUS: 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 All Lines of Insurance BEEF 59: There are sreat whiskies in 4 Fish Study Methods Studied LINDSAY -- Methods used by| the Department of Lands and Forests in fish-management pro- grams were studied during the weekend by 70 sportsmen from Toronto, Oshawa and Lake Sim- coe regions. Delegates attending the On- tario Federation of Hunters and Anglers quarterly meeting for Zone 5 saw netting and fish- tagging operations conducted at| Sturgeon Lake. The work is carried out by the Kawartha Lakes fish man- agement unit, heafled by depart- ment gellogist Ronald Christie. Its aim is to study and per- petuate game fish in the Kawar- thas. Hundreds of bass, maskinonge and pickeral are netted and tagged and, by its annual creel census surveyors, the unit is able to determine how many tagged fish have been caught. By comparing that number with the total sample catch, officials Tues. and Wed. Specials! LEAN MEATY LEAN FRESH MADE SPARE RIBS: BLADE STEAK Couniry Sausage ». 39. gu 59. 4»'] © FREEZER BEEF FRONT QUARTERS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE SPECIAL ¢ .39. Adams Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Years ago Adams distilled 29 great. whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. So be sure to try this custom blend, presented in its crystal decanter at a popular price, Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY are able to determine the total fish population. The delegates registered strong opposition to the pro- posed blasting of rapids on the Nottawasaga River between Jacks Lake and Georgian Bay by the Nottawasaga Conserva- tion Authority. The organization will try to have the blasting prevented and preserve the wildlife sanctuary the small Memorial Hospital. lake represents. 1H000000000000000000000200000 Get A Broker! Being Transferred? y head? SEE US! hr o home that will moke to' LIMITED 360 KING WEST 00000000 XXX-10 ibs APP ALW Claimed Allerce, Ne Boy 118 _ Pest Time 2 p.m, VVU0DOO ON OONR OORT I0 WHEN YOU HAVE TO MOVE FAST . Need a root over your family's Our file of available "roofs" stretches from here to there. 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