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GIANT BARGE LAUNCHED AT LAUZON | Launched Thursday at the Davie Shipbuilding in Lauzon Que, is giant barge SAGUE- NAY, owned by Canada Steamships line. It is the first of its kind powered by diesel engines, It is expected for its first season at sea to carry one nfillion and a quarter tons of ore from Havre St.-Pierre, lower St. Lawrence to Sorel Quebec Iron and Titanium Co. (CP wirephoto) OBITUARIES 47 Years ° OSCAR JOHN RAINE Oscar John Raine, a Courtice area farmer for the last 19 years, died Wednesday, June 17 at his RR 2, Bowmanville, home. He was in his 65th year. Born in Peel County, near Brampton, the deceased was the gon of the late Elizabeth and James Raine. He married Eliz- abeth Jarvie in Oshawa in 1929. Prior to taking up farming, Mr. Raine was employed at the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Limited for 16 years. He was an adherent of the United Church. » Surviving are his wife, Eliza- beth; three daughters: Mrs. J. (Betty), Toronto, Mrs. 1, 1964. He was a member of Temple Lodge, AF and AM. Mr. Donald is survived by his wife, the former Myrtle W. Amsbary, whom he married in Oshawa in 1941 and one son, Larry A. Donald, at home. Also surviving are his father, who lives in Toronto; three sis- ters, Mrs. R. Hammond (Mar- aret) and Mrs.. J. Hammond (Linda), both of Bracebridge and Mrs. T. Barker (Winnifred) of Toronto and two brothers, Harvey and Dalton Donald, of Port Carling. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 22, at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. J. Ernest z. eitocsiny (June), Osh and Mrs. K. Beelby.. (Joyce), Green River. Also surviving are a brother Ross, of Oakwood, and nine i grandchildren. Mr. Raine was ggg by a sister, Mary, 1941. The body is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Me- morial service will be held Sat- urday, June 20 at 11 a.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street United Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union cemetery; WALTER J. ROGERS The funeral service was held at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 13, for Walter J. Rogers, The deceased, who was in his 75th year, died Wednesday, June 10, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. He had been in failing health for several months, In- terment was in Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. A son of the late Walter J. Rogers and Agnes Young, the deceased was born at Kinsale, March 23, 1890. Mr. Rogers lived in Brooklin for 3% years and then moved to Epsom where he operated a garage for several years. He- returned to Brooklin in Septem- br 1963 and lived at 50 Torian avenue, Meadowcrest. A member of the Presbyterian Church and of Mount Zion Lodge, No. 39, AF and AM, he served with the 18th Canadian Infantry Battalion during the First World War. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruby Ashton; a daughter, Mrs. Mel Lakey (Laura) of Brooklin and two sons, Hugh and Ivan of Bow- manville. Also surviving are nine grand- children -- Jay, Kim, Randy, Larry, Donna, Jim and Lou Rogers and Lynda and Tom Lakey. FUNERAL OF JOHN JOSEPH FORD The memorial service for John Joseph Ford, who died June 14 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held June 17 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Le- ion, conducted the service. ent was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. . The pallbearers were Ralph Cooper, George Bloomer, James Anderson, Charles Wade, Doug- las Weeks and Edward Bell. HAROLD L. DONALD The death occurred suddenly at his home, 365 Kingsdale ave- nue, early today of Harold L. Donald. He had not enjoyed good health for several months. A son of Charles and the late Caroline Donald, the deceased was born at Port Carling where he received his education. Com- to Oshawa in 1942, Mr. Don- ald was an employee of the ma- teria! handling department at General Motors for 38 years prior to his retirement on Jan. ~ Fellows, assistant minister of Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- ry. Members of Temple 'Lodge will hold a service at the fu- neral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. Friends are asked not to call be- fore Saturday evening. FUNERAL OF MRS. M. I. HEPBURN The Memorial service for Mrs. Mary Isabel (Minnie) Hep- burn, who died at the Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital June 14, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home June 17._ Rev. E. Winter, of Calvary Baptist Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harold and Cyril Hepburn, Robert Gill- Harris. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRY JEFFERY The funeral service for Mrs. Harry Jeffery, 530 Mary street, who died Sunday, June 14, al the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 17, at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minsister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harry Taylor, Roy Stovin, James Thompson, Gordon Leslie, Don Glover and A. Cowle. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. PEARSON The memorial service for Mrs. Willetta Pearson, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital June 14, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home June 17. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were William Beavis, Russell Harvey, Gordon Scott, Harold Essery, Jack Meagher and Peter Doreen. FUNERAL OF FRANK H. SINGER The funeral service for Frank H. Singer, 92 Conant street, who died suddenly Monday, June 15, was held at 3.30 p.m. Wedries- day, June 17, at the MciIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. A. M. Butler, assisted by James Young, conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- *|awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Alf. Wilcox, H. Andrews, W. An- drews, H. Blanchard, K. Shortt and A, Helmer. FUNERAL OF MURTON WALTER The memorial service for Murton Walter, who died June 14 at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, was held June 17 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minis- ter of King Street United bank and Murray, Ray and Pau! ii Service Ends NAPANEE -- A Napanee man who has worked for the CNR for 47 years received the praise of fellow workers and friends Tuesday evening on the occa- sion of his retirement. Henry B. McNeil, 65, joined CN in 1917 when he was 17 years old and has worked for the rail- way ever since. "Yes sir," he said, "'railroad- ers are the greatest guys in the world." Mr, McNeil started in his native Napanee where. he still lives. He, worked in Belleville, Brockvillé,.Oshawa and Cobourg before coming to Kingston in 1928, "I started in as a clerk in Napanee at $50 a month. That was pretty good money for those days." Whitby PC's Elect New Officers The following persons were elected to the executive of the Whitby _ Progressive Conserv- tive Association: President, Ed Reisek; Vice - Presidents, Don Dulmadge, Edith Bedell, and Ed Cauchie; Secretary-Treasurer, Clair .Pel- land. Directors, Megan Nichol, Bety Quantrill, and Nigel Schil- ng. Dr. Matthew Dymond, MLA for Ontario Riding, and Minister of Health, spoke to the mem- bership on the activities of the Provincial Government. Church, conducted the servite. Interment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. The honorary pallbearers were Harold Bennett and Mal- colm MacGregor. The active pallbearers were Ronald Lam- bert, Harvey Pascoe, Paul Allin, Harold Pascoe and Ross Lee. MRS. WALTER RICKARD Mrs, Gertrude Adeline Rick- ard, of Darlington Township, died at thé Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital Wednesday, June 17, after a short illness. She was in her 85th year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Pearce, she was born in Newcastle in 1879. She married Walter Rick- ard in Newcastle in 1910 Since then she has lived in Darling- ton Township. She was an active member of the Newcastle United Church and was the first president of the Home and School Associa- Darlington. In later years she continued to take an active in- terest in the affairs of the or- ganization. She was devoted to her home and family. She was predeceased by her husband, Walter, in 1947. Mrs. Rickard is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. C. Farr (Marion) of Toronto, Mrs. H. M. Buxton (Helen) of Bethany; three sons, Stanley of Beaver- ton, Garnet of Bowmanville and Brenton of Newcastle; one sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Cowie (Pearl) of Regina, two brothers, How- ard and Ernest Pearce of New- castle and 14 grandchildren. She is resting at the Northcutt- Smith Funeral Home, Bow- manville. The service will be conducted in Newcastle United Church by Rev. E. C. Woodland Saturday, June 20, at 2 p.m. In- terment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. tion in Shaw's School Section of} sound CHEST CHAT By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Community Chest The Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled (March of Dimes) has two purposes, namely -- to restore each dis- abled res: of Ontario to as nearly normal a_ functioning level physically as possible and to determine the appropriate level at.-which the individual can work and prepare him to do 80. AREA OF NEED / The Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled (March of Dimes) {is incorporated in the Province of Ontario as a non- profit corporation committeed te raise funds for rehabilitation services, both medical and econ- omic, for disabled persons 19 years of age and over. The ori- gin of the disability should be physical (as opposed to post- psychiatric problems), but oth- erwise all are eligible. Because of the well-developed program for the blind and the retarded, and the very special needs of these two groups, they do not get involved in such cases ex- cept where there is another con- commitant physical disability. CASELOAD Total cases on file with suffi- cient, disability to have a recur- ring problem are 9179, of which approximately, one-third might be active during any one year. ROLE OF AGENCY Casework staff from 10 branch offices penetrate into all imhabit- ed areas of Ontario, and the same services are made avail- able to a housewife in Red Lake as to a steelworker in Hamilton. The Foundation' pro- vides grants-in-aid to establish treatment centres at strategic points throughout the province, and then brings patients to the nearest appropriate facility and buys the needed service. Re- habilitation centres they have helped to develop are located iat Port Arthur, Hamilton, To- ronto, Kingston and Ottawa. Workshops are located at Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie, Sud- bury, Timmins, Ottawa, Tren- ton, Kitchener and Toronto. EFFECTIVENESS OF PROGRAM (a) -- Although 1964 was a "tighten the belt' year to im- prove budget balance, this chal- lenge to staff resulted in more and better rehabilitation work than ever before (37 in jobs, 35 in workshops, 80 in home- bound work, and 566 mothers back where they belong, caring for their families) and all at less total cost than in 1962! Caseworkers sought other community resources for pay- ment of individual patient ser- vices wherever possible before spending March of Dimes dol- lars. They obtained over $78,000 worth of such services in this way which was supplemented by another $66,000 of our funds to provide the braces, transpor- tarion, and treatment for in- dividuals. (b) -- Provincial office staff is spread too thin, but they hope to offset this by strength- March Of Dimes Has 2 Purposes District Branch Boards and settling more responsibility for expansion of program with them. (c)--Mon reports from the districts on all expenditures can compared to previous month's activities as well as to other areas of similar size. Staff psychooogists visit district case- work office and workshops on a resylar basis to provide guid- ance about cases and help with problems. ' (d)--A liaison committee be- tween the Ontario Society for Crippled Children provides smooth transfer of cases at age 19 and general co-ordination of program, All cases eligible for Provincial Rehabilitation Ser- vices assistance are. referred to this department. In turn they buy assessment service from them, and frequently all hands try for placement of a difficult case. Similarly, their case- workers in the district work closely with those of other spe- cific disease agencies and gov- ernment departments to elimin- ate overlap and ensures that no case falls into gaps in service. Local Artists Paint In Object To | School Buses "MILLBROOK --School buses picking up and delivering their charges in the county drew the wrath of some car drivers, members of the Durham County District High School board at their meeting here Wednesday, The outcome or the outburst may mean that car drivers will not be bothered in the future with long crawling lines of ve- hicles forming behind the buses. Bert Parker, chairman of the' advisory vocational committee told recently of travelling sev- eral miles behind a school bus, unable to pass when it had stop- ped. The driver stopped outside the Home of each student dis- charged. "T'm not arguing that the should pull off the road," Mr. Parker, "but why couldn't he have dropped five or six students at one point?" He termed the present system of frequent stop and start as ridiculous. "I was amazed," he said. Other board members agreed. Tt was pointed out that bus trav- elling time would also be cut if fewer stops were made. It was suggested that the transportation committee and bus drivers work out a series of pickup spots on bus routes for the fall term. CITY AND DISTRICT bus said Presquile The East Central Ontario Art Association held its spring painting weekend June 12, 13, and 14 at Presquile Point, qith a large attendance of painters from many cities and towns in Southern Ontario. The instructors and critics for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Brichus from Toronto, who are both very talented painters, and members of the Canadian Soci- ety of Watercolor painters. With perfect weather for the weekend, many fine paintings were turned out, both on Satur- day and Sunday, and some of the painters brought home as many as four. Those who attended from this area were: Peter Van Gils, Mrs. Laurine Sage, Mrs. Ted Eyans from Miss Evelyn Annis, Stacey, Miss Evelyn Annis, James Kreamer, from Oshawa; Miss Lyla Cameron from Columbus; Miss Marion Fax, Uxbridge. All the members wil be look- ing forward to the fall painting weekend to be held in October. FIND OLD PAPERS Meredith Brown, 140 Elgin street, Bowmanville, recently found a dozen copies of a 1924 These four girls took cover under an umbrella Thursday in Winnipeg as their attempt to get in some swimming practice was dampened by by rain. The girls, left to right Angela Walker, Diana Ford, issue of The Ontario Reformer, a predecessor of The Oshawa Times, in his garage. MUSEUM PUBLICITY The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, Simcoe street south, is featured. by a well-written article and four pictures in the first issue of the Ontario Homes and Living magazine. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Leon Davey of the Auto Work- ers (Oshawa) Credit Union Lim- ited is among the more than 600 officials of the largest credit unions in the United States and Canada meeting in Boston for the five-day third international conference for credit union executives. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation reports debits to in- dividual bank accounts during Damage Is Minor In 2 Accidents No personal injuries were suf- fered in two accidents reported in Oshawa Thursday. A car driven by William J. Trenholm, of Cedar street, struck a fire hydrant on Ritson road south. Damage was slight. An intersection collision at Bloor street and Wilson road in- volved cars driven by Cecil Welsh, of Pine avenue and Jim Mowak, of Olive avenue. Total damage was estimated at $200. FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furs. Vogel's Victor, Parsons X111 Remister, Shuk 122 Spiked Punch, Livingstone X109 Miss Bassano, Harris X109 French Cartoon, Dittfach 119 Guiding Wave, Walsh 119 Bomar, Cosentino 116 Mighty Gone, Livingstone X114 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,600 Allow- ances. Two-year-olds. Foaled in Canada. 5 Furs. Grand Galop, Fitzsimmons 117 Harvonian, Burton 114 Isle of Mull, Harrison 122 Greek Salt, Dalton 122 Good Old Mort, Bakos 122 Highogan, No Boy 114 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,900 Allow- ances. Three-year-olds, Foaled In Canada, 7 Furs, Famous Road, Fitzsimmons 116 Canadillis, Parsons X111 Brockton Boy, Shuk 123 Arabian Market, No Boy 119 Winkie, No Boy 119 Mint Bloom, Hartack 119 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. One and One Eighth Miles (Marshall Course) Four Chimes, Dittfach 116 Malucina, No Boy 108 Falpala, Turcotte XXX113 Dalarco, No Boy 108 Gray Dean, Burton 116 Toronto Stret, McComb 117 Brigitta Skol, Fitzsimmons 113 St. Julien, No Boy 116 Polycell, Harrison 116 Guaicalpuro, Freed XX116 Plin, Leblanc 116 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 added tak: Hi '* Three- t akes year-olds and up. 6 Furs. Montedeb, Potts 112 Roman Banquet, Gomez 115 Remillard 115 Stage, Harrison 119 Johns Champ, Rogers 117 Sky Diver, No Boy 114 . Vindent De Paul, Maxwell 123 Top Toggery, No Boy 116 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Allow- ances. ~Four-year-olds and up. Foaled in Canada One and One 1léth Miles WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, June 20 Menedict, Shuk 116 Warriors Day, No Boy 119 SEVENTH RACE -- One hundred and fifth running of the Queen's Plate Stakes Fifty Guineas, the gift of Her Majesty the Queen. With $50,000 added. For Three- year-olds Foaled in Canada. One Mile and Two Furlongs Northern Dancer, Hartack 126 All Seasons, Harrison 126 Later Mel, Shuk 121 Plerlou, Gomez 126 Top Ruler, Dittfach A-126 Grad Garcon, Fitzsimmons A-126 Return Trip, No Boy 126 Langcrest, McComb 126 A-J, B. W. Carmichael and F. A, $her- man entry QUINELLA BETTING May in Oshawa totalled $413,- 300,000, This compared with $477,500,000 in April of this year and $413,900,000 in May of last year. PLAN GALA NIGHT The members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club are holding a Gala Night at the club this evening. A large number of the members are expected to take part in the games. Refresh- ments will be served. OSHAWA TEAM WINS Teams from Barrie, Toronto, Tottenham, Agincourt and Whit- by competed in a gala ladies' trebles lawn bowling tourna- ment at Richmond Hill. Mrs. J.McCutcheon and Mrs. E. Clemence and Mrs. M. Flintoff c.me through with three wins for a score of 52 plus four. PLAN PARK OPENING The Radio Park Neighborhood Association will hold its open- ing ceremonies at 6 p.m. Wed- nesday and Thursday, June 24 and 25. In addition to a bake sale. there will be a fish pond, tng toss, darts, bingo, races and various rides. The event will close with dancing out of doors to the music of the Town Peterborough -- Don't be sur- prised if the crime rate soars when a new five - county jail is completed south of Peterbor- ough. What? Haven't you heard about the latest in jails? No more suppers bread and cold beans. of black ses, two or three times a week. kinds of recreation. sible, Whippings are no longer a threat. In fact, today's prisons are more like holiday camps than jails. The meals, recreational a fellow could want. No, this isn't a jail in Peter- borough. At least not yet. more to do than play cards all day. They hardly appreciate their dark, antique surroundings that have housed prisoners for more than 100 years. But Peterborough County Council and councils of Victoria, Haliburton, Northumberland and Durham counties have decided to build a modern, area prison to replace the costly old local jails. "It's a step in the right direc- tion,' Roland Tedford, Douro Township reeve, said at Wed- nesday's council session. '"There are more guards than prisoners in some jails." Where would it be located someone asked? "The jail. committee thinks and Country Boys. it should be central-for the five EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 "The Rexdale Handicap Series No. 1 Four- year-olds and up. One and One Eighth Miles, Boy Wonder, No Boy A-111 Arctic Swirl, No Boy 114 Split the Loot, Walsh 113 Gray Mouse, Harrison A-116 Touch of Magic, No Boy 108 Crucial Hit, Fitzsimmons 113 Gum Swamp, Leblanc 121 Ramsay 2nd, No Boy 119 D.Seven Deal, Dittfach 110 Roman Thunder, Shuk 120 Interes, McComb 106 Raven Wing, No Boy 117 Quiet Nancy, Freed 113 ee a tae Dalton 122 planning ACCI JOH CO-OP AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS 110 Cabot St. May | Co-operate in your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE DENT and SICKNESS Jail May Have Modern Facilities Foam rubber cushions have replaced the traditional board mattres- In some jails wives even visit/ Prisoners have television, hi- fi, school courses, sports and all The rockpile has been re- placed by the prison garden to give prisoners the best diet pos- WHERE'S THE OTHERS? Shirley Maney and Carol O'Hearn, are part of the 16 -i girl International Water Fol- ~ lies show that will feature the Red River Exhibition which opens in Winnipeg today. (CP Wirephoto) counties," county clerk Jennie Spurway said. "The ideal loca- tion might be somewhere off No. 115 highway." "Why not on Rice Lake? hoat. Official Price List pe WHITBY Master That way they could go boat. ing," Ernest Leeson, reeve of Havelock yaid. "They only play cards here in Peterborough," Mr. Tedford said. "They may as well be boating." @ The jail committee is spend- ing Friday at Hillside Camp, north of Lindsay. Well-behaved prisoners spend the day in the woods at the camp which is run by Millbrook Reformatory. This is the first step towards construction of a modem jail to service the five counties. Hairdressers GOING programs and fellowship are all The local prisoners have asl ACTIVE Wilson & Vickery WATCH FOR THE NORTH RIDGES OPEN HOUSE Coming Soon! 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