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DESCHENES, QUE. -- Five year - old Lucie Drouin De- schenes, Que., hugs mother, Mrs. Laurette Druin, after HOME TO STAY arriving home to Montreal, where she underwent a suc- cessful heart operation. Lucie born with a hole in her heart, has been in out of hospital all her life. She was not strong | Junior Class Fair Results BROOKLIN -- The following are the results of the junior sec- tion, hand crafts and baking, from the Brooklin Spring Fair: LCASS 2% 1. Poster advert. Brooklin Spring Fair--- Joanne Hogarth, Gus Zylstra, Cathy Luke, Jo- anne Doucette. 2. Article made from drift- wood -- Frank Perry, Ruth Bryant, John Stevenson, Lynda Hamer. 3. Soap carving -- Marg. Lyd- dal, Tim Colleran, Patricia Klasen, Diane Holter. 4, Collection of buttons mount- ed in bird pattern -- Jane Hamer, Tim Colleran, Shawn Humphries, Joanne Doucette. 5. Necklace and _ bracelet made from any kind of seeds, nuts or macaroni~Jane Hamer. 6. Design made from tooth- picks (mounted)--Barry Nolan, Gordon Reeve, Linda Howard, Hugh Johnson. 7, Modelling in plasticene (Grades 1-3) -- Susan Miller, Debbie Grylls, Rosemary Lind- say, Jeff. Lehman. 8. Decorated plastic container to be used as a vase -- Sandra Barker, Tina Gerrow, Allyson Chilvers, Nancy Thompson. 9. Article made from. 6-quart basket Nancy Thompson, Jane Hamer, Lynda Hamer. 10. Bird feeder--Chris Basten. 11. Decorated clothes hanger |-- Marilyn Downey, Shawn |Humphries, Nancy Thompson, | Jane Filett. 12, Laundry bag -- Gloria Cooper; Linda Johnson, Marilyn Downey, Shawn Humphries. 13. Wool skirt Marilyn Downey, Linda Johnson, Jane Flett. enough to undergo the neces- sary surgery until this year, | (CP. Wirephoto) CAPSULE NEWS Northern Affairs Dept. Gets 2 New OTTAWA (CP) -- C. T. W. Hyslop, 47, and C. M. Bolger, 41, have been made assistant di- rectors of the northern affairs department's northern adminis- tration branch, it was an- nounced Friday. Mr. Hyslop, a native of Hamilton, joined the} department in 1962. Mr. Bolger, born in Renfrew, Ont., gradu- Directors grand jury questions about po- lice collusion with gamblers. The d ment disclosed the dismissals Whursaay after an undercover, three - year inves- tigation. HOLD TALKS WARSAW (Reuters) -- Yugo- slavian President Jospi Tito held ated from een's University|secret talks with Po\'sh officials and had le ga the ret Friday on the 'China issue" ment since 1952. SEES NO INCREASE a cal and state interest. A brief communique merely listed the nd other matters of ideologi- OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada willjnames of those wh» attended. not incraese its contingent serv-|Officials did not disclose any with the United Nations|particulars of the talks. force in Cyprus, Defence Minis- ter Hellyer informed the Com- mons Friday. He said only "minor adjustments" would be made in the 1,122-man Canadian contingent. POLICEMEN GRADUATE AYLMER (CP) -- The On- tario Police College graduated 156 police recruits and 36 ser- geants Friday following 12 weeks of academic and physi- cal training. Guest speaker R. P. Milligan, chairman of the Ontario Police Commission, told the graduates "you must remember you are protectors, not destroyers, of personal rights and liberties." FOLK SINGERS MARRY TORONTO (CP) -- Folk sing- ers Ian Tyson and Sylvia Fricker were married Friday to the music of Bach, Schubert and a psalm. The Toronto couple, known professionally as Ian and Sylvia, have. been singing to- gether for several years. MOVE TO DECIMALS WELLINGTON (Reuters) Finance Minister Harry Lake in- troduced Friday in Parliament a bill providing for the introduc- tion of the decimal currency sys- tem in New Zealand in 1967. CHOOSE DISMISSAL NEW YORK (AP) -- Ten city policemen, including a lieuten- ant in the departent's investi- gating squad, have chosen dis- CRASH KILLS 14 MONTEVIDEO, Peru (AP)-- Fourteen railway workers were killed and two injured Friday night when their handcar was smashed by two empty runaway trains near here. Officials said that the last two cars of a sta- tionary train became detached and rolled down a grade into the handcar. TRIBAL FIGHTING KILLS 58 KAMPALA, Uganda .(AP)-- Fifty - eight persons died and there were 164 cases of arson in inter-tribal fighting in the Ru- wenzori Mountain foothills in the first 24 days of June, Inter- nal Affairs Minister Felix On- oma told the Uganda National Assembly Friday. ACTRESS LEAVES HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES (AP)--Joan Crawford left Cedars of. Leba- non. Hospital Friday after a two week's treatment for virus pneumonia, The actress is ¢x- pected ot resume movie work this week but her activities will be limited until she is fully re- covered, MALAYSIANS REGISTER KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)-- Officials announced Friday that registration of able-bodied men between 21 and 29 in this north Borneo state will begin Monday. The prelude to a call to arms was taken to meet mounting threats of war being voiced by missal rather than answer Indonesia, officials said. CITY AND DISTRICT | TO CONSIDER PROJECT Residents of East Whitby) Township are being asked to} attend a meeting at 8 p.m.| Monday night in the township} hall at Columbus. The meeting} will consider a centennial proj- ect for the township. TO REVIEW YEAR | The Rotary Club of Oshawa, | at its Monday meeting in Hotel) Genosha,: will review its activ-| ities during the past Ro'ary year. President Murray Mac- leod will turn over the gavel of his office to Stanley Lovell. ROTARY ON THE AIR This Sunday morning the Sun-} day School of the Air will be presenting as a special feature, highlights of the recent Rotary Friendship Day held in Osh- awa with over 50 guests from all parts of the world. Inter- views from Camp Samac will be heard and other interesting items. The Ontario Training School for Boys at Bowman- ville will be singing with the band of the Ontario Regiment providing the accompaniment. The Male Chorus of General 14. Misses afternoon dress -- Patricia Klasen. |CLASS 25 -- BAKING | Section 1. Apple pie (2 crust)-- |Lynda Kydd, Marilyn Downey. | 2. Maple cream -- Don. Fish- ley, Nancy Thompson, Jane Flett, Lynda Kydd. 3. Bran muffins Lynda Hamer, Nancy Thompson, Lynda Kydd, Marilyn Downey. 4. Tea biscuits Marilyn |Downey. Special prize to the boy and girl winning the highest number Of points in classes 24 and 25 (donated by Mr. R. 'SRS CRUSADER NOTES Well, it's been ages since the last column has appeared in this paper. The reason? .. . exams were being written by most members of the crew and meet- ings were being held with the few girls who were left. Just before the exams the An- nual Church Parade at Camp Samac was held for all the Scouting and Guiding groups in the city. There were many bands but we got to march be- hind the Sea Cadet band from Drake ... hooray! Our thanks go out to William Askew for having his cadets double back to march ahead of us. CO-ED CAMP : The weekend of June 19, 20, 21 was the scene of the Rover- Ranger Co-ed camp at Camp Samac. In attendance were the Sea Rangers from SRS Chig- Co-ed Camp Was Very Successful Well, let's just call it bravery in the act of duty... service in the Chapel in Beaver Meadow with the exception of the Roman Catholic girls who went to St. Gregory's Church. ing or swimming broke up and the tents were put away. Our thanks go out to Judy Aylsworth and Cathy Duquette who were on the planning com- mittee for this camp. Also we thank Bernie and his Scouts for cooking the meals. In spite of the kidding we gave the boys, I'm sure most will agree that the meals were quite good. teach canoe skills ... luck, Grant, what you're getting into. The rest of the camp held a After a tug 0' war and canoe- the camp Grant Southwell has agreed to Good you don't know On Saturday, July 4, the THE OSHAWA ag NS eg Short, Cadets have invited us to the burning of the old cutter. This should be quite an impressive ceremony and most of the girls are going to get souvenirs of boat. After the ceremony there is going to be a barbecue and a dance, The cutters should be back necto (Port Hope) and Cru- sader. The First Oshawa Air Ranger Flight was well repre- sented at the camp. The camp opened for registra- tion on Friday night, after which we hiked over to the Miniature golf course for 18 holes. Some of the activities had to. be can- celled on Saturday because of|S0on and we hope to be able to the heat so most of the after-|start practice on or about July noon was spent swimming or|$ canoeing, Canoe races such as singles and doubles, mixed singles and doubles, paddling with the hands, and one where the canoeists had to jump out of the canoe when a whistle was blown and then get back without tipping the canoe were held in the lake in Camp Samac. Some participants didn't get past the first whistle, did they, Maryanne? Some of the Rovers spent the afternoon reading i about themselves in their horo-| The crew letterhead is com- scope and finding out what their|pleted, thanks to Mate Pearce, dreams meant, Well, it was fun|and soon should be printed up. while it lasted. A rousing camp-| Thanks go out to Mate Nesbitt fire was heid on Saturday night,|for seeing about our Burges, It where we played some interest-|shou'd be ready by the end of ) > } y Medan | Something to think about. . . CALL OF DUTY /There can be no happiness if On Sunday, the Air Rangers)the things we believe in are dif- got up at 5 a.m. to go to the/ferent from the things we do. Fly-in Breakfast at the airport.| "COMMODORE" WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, JUNE 29 Some of the girls have heen invading the Yacht Club every Sunday to take part in the sail boat races. Mary has been in the winning boat a few times and for Maryanne. .. well... Why is it that some girls get sticky fingers every time they go aboard ship, especially Coast Guard Ships? Now that we have a Wonder- dog, where is Tom Terrific or should it be Ted Terrific? Brooklin) -- Nancy Tho jand Tim Colleran, More Blood Is Needed In Summer This is the time of year that many of our citizens go on their holidays. Ever since Red Cross has been providing the blood for our hospitals they have been encountered with the hard task of collecting enough blood dur- ing the holiday season. More blood is needed for transfusions during the two sum- mer months than during any other two months of the' year. For some reason or other more operations are performed and unfortunately while people are travelling on their holidays more accidents occur and more Motors of Canada will be sing- ing three songs. CHARGE ADJOURNED A non-support charge laid against David Evenden, 654 Wilson road south, by his wife, Doreen, was adjourned. until July 27 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. STRIKE BALLOTS MAILED HOLLYWOOD (AP) --Strike ballots were mailed Friday to more than 15,000 members of the Screen Actors Guild for} their vote on a proposed strike against the television film in- dustry. A spokesman for the un- ion said. that if 75 per cent of the membership authorizes a walkout it could come by next Tuesday. The guild is demand- ing payment for foreign exhibi- tion of filmed television pro- grams. ee blood is needed. for transfusions jto save the lives of people ser- jiously hurt on our highways. | While more blood is needed, at the same time many of our regular donors are on their holi- jdays in the north country or somewhere else and are unavail- able for blood donations when |our clinics are held. The next regular Oshawa Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is be- ing held the day after Dominion Day. Many of our people will be away but if statistics are correct there will be an im- mense amount of blood used on Dominion Day and for two r three days after because of the increased amount of accidents. "If it had been possible to hold our regular clinic prior to the July 1st holiday it would have been done," Bob Stroud says. "All we can do is hope that as many people as possible who are still in Oshawa July 2 will attend the clinic which will be held at St. Gregory's Audi afternoon and from 6 to 9 in the evening." No one knows who will be the next person to require several bottles of blood. It will be good to know that when we go on our holidays we have already made a deposit of a.bottle of blood in our blood bank so that it will be there ready for anyone who needs it. UNEARTH BURIAL URN NEWQUAY, England (CP)-- Workmen digging a swimming pool at this Cornish resort have unearthed a 3,600 - year - old PLANT PICKETED One hundred and fifty mem- bers of various city Labor Unions staged an "'unauthor- ized" picket line Friday af- terncon in front of the Gen- eral. Printers plant. The strike will enter its third week on Monday, June 29. On that day, an affidavit filed by Gen- eral Printers in the Ontarie Supreme Court to bring an in- junction against strikers to stop picketing will be heard. --Oshawa Times Bronze Age burial um. The two- foot-high: vessel is described by the Ministry of Works as a "most important. find." FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made DRAPES SEE M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 CLEAR AND FAST | Also Eligible: Feld Trial, No Boy 119; FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($3500)|Diamond Pete, Cuthbertson XXX112; A- Maiden Claiming Three and Four-year-|F. W. Russell and Four L's Stable entry. olds, 7 Furs. (18) XXX107 117 eerie, Siar: Suseaiite FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Allow- ances. Three-year-olds. Foaled in Canada, One Mile (Marshall Turf Course) (5) Winkle, Harris X114 Avec Vous, No Boy 112 Fast Answer, Nacuba, Fitzsimmons 119 Top Ruler, Dittfach 121 (QUINELLA BETTING) Golden Bibble, Gordon Kellilyn, No Boy 106 Taranto, Harris X106 Sloshed, Shuk 111 Cantina Royal, No Boy 111 Roman Lane, No Boy 111 Llanddu, No Boy 106 Dual Tiger, Whyte 106 Royal Celia, No Boy A-1 Gain ee SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 Allow- Exhortator, No Boy 11] ances Four-year-olds and up, Fillies and Also Eligible: H. V. Caplan, No Boy, Mares 6 Furs, (6) 106; Sky Porter, Leblanc 111; Bronze) Dancing Lark, No Boy 117 Stipper, Walsh 111; Good Ovation, Dalton|Battling Way, Freed A-X107 111; Xalapa Curry, Freed X106; Forest/Etimota, Freed A-X112 Bird, Freed A-X1l1, A-L. W. Rucy and/Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 114 The Pheasant Stable entry. |Sheree, Harris X110 |Balakiair, Parsons XX112 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500)|/A-L, W. Ruby and Mrs. H, A. Luro entry Claiming. - Three-and-Four-year-olds, 6/2 Furs. .(18) Well Oiled, Leblanc 111 Aged Dust, Shuk 109 Guy the Tramp, Hale 109 Espalaris, No Boy 115 Hannibra, No Boy 108 Comby, Livinstone 103° Woodcote Park, Parsons X101 Humber Broom, No Boy 112 Select Rhytm, No Boy! 106 Advance Glass, No Boy 106 Bive Poppet, Fitzsimmons 99 Yukon Squaw, Freed X103 |Devil Lecom, No Boy 110 Also Eligible: Tappintyme, No Boy|Barleycorn, Fitzsimmons 113 103; Rose Tudor, Harris X101; Midway) Damen, No Boy 111 Blue, No Boy. 108; Glenscot Miss, No|A-Mrs. W. Thurner and W. J, Farr entry Boy 101; Sly Stag, No Boy 109; Peyton|B-Martin Jr. and G. M. Carter entry Lad, Harris X106, 5 | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,009 ($2500) THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000; |Cl#iming Four-Year-olds and up. One and i Jone 16th miles (Marshall Cousre) (18) Maiden Claiming Two-year-olds Foaled "1 Brosecutor 2nd, Freed A-X111 Bush Flight, No Boy 118 4 Easy Ella, Harris X110 Harris X103 Memoriam, Walsh 118 Polycell, 'Harrison 116 Andrea Inez, idale 115 Bonnie Bird, Walsh 108 Turkey Batter, Parsons X110 Trust Him, Lbelane 113 Other Days, No Boy 118 Leton, McComb 113 : Rusty Lass, Livingstone XX108 edhe tliat ae a Smart and Lucky, Potts 115 Malucina, No Boy j O'Ken, No Boy 118 Grand Vitesse, Dittfach' 108 Young Fashion, No Boy 115 Dark Red, Turcotte XXX101 Thomas B. Good, No Boy 118 Dance Man, Freed A-X111 Sir Turcon, Burton 118 Sun and Wind, Walsh 108 mi Also Eligible: Cheer Up, Harris X113;| Als Eligible: Dezory, Hele, Wee) sa Cavalino, No Boy 115; Field Rouge,|st@l Fire, Fitzsimmons M1; Xerxes, No Freed X113; Lucky Draw, Gomez 118; | Boy 116; Secret Star, Livingstone hee Revelling, No Boy 115; Luxury Item, Le-| Who Goes, No Boy 111; pb Baga 3 blanc 118, t |Boy 116; Ars, F. H. Merrill @ 5 | DePalma entry. X-5 Ibs, APP ALW Claimed FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3500) | 50.9 /"% lbs APP ALW Claimed Claiming. Four-year-olds and up. 6%|/yyx-19 Ibs. APP ALW Claimed Furs. (14) t Time. 2 p.m. Our Johnie, Potts A-113 stad : Come of Age, Harris X111 Just A Minute Q <s Rubria, No Boy 108 Lavahot, No Boy 119 Tough Kenna » Parons X111 Hocesany. glia Boy A-108 + ++ does an unforseen tragedy in Willhooks, Gomez 116 a distant place make it impera- Remister, Annesley 116 tive that you leave immediately? If so call DONALD TRAVEL for the most satisfactory emergency service, 668-3304, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 "The Sophomore Handicap Series Race. No, 2" Three-year-olds, One and three léths Miles (11) Prime Princess, joy 109 Boy Danny, McC Al Regal Fashion, No Boy 8-112 Rome Fiddle, Freed 109 Popey, Gomez A-116 Jet Impala, Shuk 125 North Sky, Dittfach B-108 Rushton's Heir, No Boy 113 No B omb Dalarco, Our Interview, Burton 113 Summons, Freed X111 Cassis Miss, Walsh 111 Briefsin, Livingstone X103 THESE ARE HAILSTONES KEEWATIN, Ont., -- Three Winnipeg men hold hailstones they picked up Thursday ev- ening at Keewatin in north- western Ontario after a vio- lent storm struck the area. Left to right are Cas Charney Leo Offrowich and Gerald Bates. (CP Wirephoto) Who Can Donate At Blood For the guidance of those who would like to donate blood and thus play a part in saving hun- dreds of lives in Oshawa every year the following has prepared by the Oshawa Red Cross Society Blood Committee Chairman, Bob Stroud. been AGE People between 18 and 65 can donate, Students between 17 and 18 may be accepted if the pro- duce written authorization from their parents; members of the Armed Forces do not need par- ental consent, INTERVAL BETWEEN DONATIONS Unless a donor has a note from his doctor he will not be accepted unless three months have passed since he last do- nated. HAEMOGLOBIN . At every Clinic everyone has to pass a haemoglobin test an unless the level is 12.5 per cent or over he or she will not be accepted. MALARIA Anyone who has had an attack of malaria during the past year will not be accepted. JAUNDICE Anyone who has ever had an attack o finfectious or serum hepatitis at any time will not be accepted. In practice it is ne- cessary to exclude persons with a history of jaundice: this is a requirement of the Food Drug Act of Canada. Anyone who has been in contact with infectious hepatitis in a household will not be accepted for six 'months: OTHER CAUSES FOR REJECTION Clinic ? hospitalized or undergone sur- gery in the past six months or has had an illness requiring a physician's care within three months will not be accepted. During pregnancy and for six months after delivery women are not accepted as regular do- nors but occasionally they are called in as serum donors, ALLERGY Persons in whom 'allergies such as asthma, hay fever and hives are active will not be ac- Persons with upper respira- tory or other minor infections such as colds, flu, sore throat and boils should not donate blood for at least one week and particularly if antibiotics have been needed. The Red Cross Society has al- ways been careful not to take blood from persons who might not be able to afford it such as those with low haemo. In the case of persons under 100 lbs, half the regular amount is taken in a smaller bottle which is used for just as important a cause which is at the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital in Toronto where the babies receive a smaller quantity of blood in transfusions than fo adults. cepted and those who have had inoculations for such conditions will not be able to donate unless seven days have passed since the last injection, INOCULATIONS Anyone who has had an in- oculation for typhoid, typhus, Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Neck ond Shoulder Pains Nervous Stomach 100 King St. E. 728-5156 cholera or tetanus, or Vv tions for smallpox or yellow fever should wait at least one week before he or she donates The recent. administration of oral or parenteral poliomyelitis LEBANON LODGE ANNUAL vaccine does not give cause for rejection. LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare MR. BERNARD | Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. 728-9317 | | | Testimonial Dinner to Past District Deputies and Present Incumbent of the Office MONDAY, JUNE 29 6:30 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL Oshawa Tickets available at desk of Hotel Genosha, Walter Houston Service Station, Sry and Lovell, King St. E. and afl Officers of the Lodge. All Masons and friends are CORDIALLY INVITED Any chronic illness such as diabetes, rheumatic fever, any form of kidney disease and epil- epsy. Undulent or any prolonged or intermittent fever or tuberculos- is within the past two years, Cardiovascular disease, in- cluding hypertension is nor- mally a cause for rejection un- less there has been a written agreement between the donor's physician and the Medical Di- rector, For the protection of the donors anyone who has been THE CANADIAN OR LIFE INSURAN ol James McGeown, YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN Entitles You to Plu FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES For Further Information Contact: Duncan Lowden, Phone 668-4381 r Phone 725-2532 District Representatives DER OF FORESTERS CE PROGRAM torium from 1.30 to 4,30°in the | Prime Rib Roast Of Book : IN AIR CONDITION COMFORT OF THE GENOSHA HOTEL this and many other tantalizing main courses served to your satls- aay fia) ry? Jovles faction . awe fal a NS CATERING SERVICE Plan your next Meeting, Banquet, Wedding Reception, Convention ete. Private kooms to accomodate from 10 to 400 persons. Remember... We Specialize in Banquets of all pes, point to do so today. GENOSHA HOTEL OSHAWA AMPLE PARKING . « If you haven't enjoyed eating out lately . . . make it @