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CAUGHT IN OSHAWA CREEK John Salter, 15, son of Mr. and , this exceptionally large speci- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salter, 612 men was hooked. It weighs four Christie Avenue, frequently | pounds, four ounces and measur- catches fine brown trout in Osh- | ed 23 inches in length. awa creek but yesterday morning Photo by Dutton--Times Studio Junior Farmer Pastor Visits Field Day Pacific Coast At OAC Rev. R. W. Wighton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, is taking The annual Junior Farmer Field his vacation during the next four Day, one of the highlights of the Junior Farmer year, will take place on Saturday, June 20, at the | OAC, Guelph. A full day's program starting with the preliminary softball game at 9 a.m. has been planned. Other events scheduled for the morning's program will be the girls softball tournament and the Tug-o-war. The square dancing and the rifle tist Church, Vancouver. be occupied as follows: June 21, Norman J. Gentry, BA, who is tak- ing post-graduate studies at Dallas Theological Seminary; June 28, Rev. James Green, missionary- pastor on furlough from Jamaica; July 5, Dr. J. N. Bedford, president shooting competitions along with | oF London Bible Institute aid Theo the boys' cross-country race will | Ni" Alloway, B.Sc.A., and graduate take place during the afternoon. |of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago The finals of the softball tourna-| who is at present assisting the ment at 7.00 p.m. will complete the | pastor at Forward Baptist Church, sports events. Galt A street dance featuring both : round and square dancing will con- clude the day's program. Make up a carload and come | and support your County teams. 'Burning Grease Brings Firemen Headquarters firemen were call- ed out three times during the last 24-hour period. Two of the calls were due to burning grease on. kitchen stoves, In an area less than that of New York City, Hawaii grows 25 per cent of all sugar produced under the United States flag, says the National Geographic Society. the first one yesterday noon to the COMING EVENTS {home of Paul Chitel at 132 Central RUMMAGE SALE, CENTRE STREET | Park Boulevard where extensive Church, Friday, June 19, 1:30 p.m. smoke and fire damage resulted id kitchen Yalls, The second trip, UMMA lat 4 p.m., took them to the home RUM IE PAL. JicouT a of H. H. Suddard, 267 Drew Street, p.m. (1422) where no damage was reported. About 2.30 this morning, they | RUMMAGE SALE, SIMCOE STREET | : Church, Friday, June 19, 1 p.m | went to Oshawa General Hospital, (1422) ' where a refrigerator motor in one {Gray, Bill Phillips, | | | | | Albert Street Field Day Splendid The annual field day at Albert Street Public School, on Tuesday, was most successful. Keen com- petition prevailed in all classes and the pupils and teachers enjoyed the event to the full. Special awards for highest point totals in the meet went to Jean Litovchik and Ronald Wright. The results of the various events were as follows:- .|BOYS EVENTS Slow Bicycle Race, open -- Dan- ny Gray, Ross Bowman, Bob Wil- son, Lionel Kelly. Balloon Race Grade I-II Boys-- Albert Spratt, David Lee, Danny Cann, Donald Potter. BALL THROW BOYS' 8-9 yrs. -- Buddy Yahn, Dennis Brown, John Hentig, Paul Pope. 10-11 yrs. -- Ronald Wright, Wayne Fielder, Billy Blasko, Ted Smith 12-13 yrs. -- Lionel Kelly, Danny Leverne Ar- nold. 14 and over -- Danny Price, Ro- bert Bowler, Cecil Knocker, Mel- vin Forsyth. DASHES BOYS 6-7 yrs -- Gerald Abbott, Harold Lawfer, Gary McCuers, David Lee. 8-9 yrs. -- Donald Bright, Bobby Kemp, Buddy Yahn, Ray Murray. 10-11 yrs. -- Ronald Wright, Wil- fred Eldridge, Gary Desroches, Billy Blasko, Neil Wright, Wayne Fielder. 12-13 yrs. -- Bob Wilson, Paul Black, Leverne Arnold, Bill Phil- ips. 14 yrs. and over -- Danny Price, Billy Doidge, John Lines, Robert Bowler. Sack Race --John Lines, Danny Price, Bob Wilson, Ronald Wright. RELAY RACE BOYS' 10-11 yrs. Ronald Wright, Wayne Fielder, Gary Desroches and Bill Blasko; Gary Parfitt, Ken Success Crowells, Jan Purdy and Gerry Toppeug; Roy Duncan, David Law- lar, Jim Smith and Jim Lowry; Joe Zubkievich, Neil Wright, Rob- ert Poroyko, Bill Parks. 12-13 yrs. -- Bob Wilson, Lionel Kelly, Bill Phillips and Danny Gray; Julius Minacs, Paul Black, Jim Mitchell and Jack Robinson; Bob Kellar, Reggie Johnston, Le- verne Arnold and Norm Parker. 14 Yrs. and Over -- Dan Price, Art Russell, Bill Doidge and Orval Wood; John Lines, Robt. Bowler, Charles Floody and Melvin For- syth; Cecil Knocker, Gary Dods- worth, Allan Ibbitson and John Clarke. Broad Jump (10-11 yrs.) -- Ron- ald Wright, Gary Desroches, Billy Blasko, Bobby McLean. High Jump (12-13 yrs.) -- Bob Wilson, Leverne Arnold, Jim Mit- chell, Reggie Johnston. High Jump (14 and over) -- Rob- ert Bowler, Mevlin Forsyth, John Lines, Charles Floody. GIRLS EVENTS BALL THROW GROUP 8-9 yrs. -- Shirley Durham, Don- na Graham, Marion Suszek, Emily Mitchell. 10-11 yrs. -- Gwen Kemp Bev- erly Jenkins, Beverley Trott, Bev- erly Bright. 12-13 yrs. Marion Darling, Judy Ward, Gail Pope, Mary Wood. 14 and over -- Barbara Taylor, Jean Litovchik, Joan Bradbury, Shirley James. {DASHES GIRLS | 67 Yrs. --Susan Cowan, Eli- {nore Ritzie, Cheryl Philipps, Lyn- {da Pretty. | 89 yrs. -- Noreene Wright, Kath- |leen McRae, Emily Mitchell, Wen- {dy Parks. { 10-11 yrs. -- Beverly Bright, FIELD DAY | (Continued on Page 5) Ringling Bros. Circus Coming Here On July 3 With .the arrival on its No. 1 advertising car this morning, news that the Ringling Bros. and Bar- num and Bailey Circus will posi- tively exhibit in Oshawa, Friday, July 3, became official. An army of billposters, "litho- graphers and banner men, armed with tons of flaming posters, are now emblazoning the fact through- weeks and is making a trip to the |out this territory. They empahsize | | Pacific coast. *He will be guest [that the Big Show's performances | preacher at Mount Pleasant Bap-|at 2.15 and 8.15 p.m. will be given {in the world's largest tent, com: | During Mr. Wighton's absence, | fortably air ventilated, on the Osh- the pulpit of Calvary Church will |aWa Creek flats area, south of King Street. Heralding the wonders of the circus, Edward A. Johnson, ad- vance press agent was today a city room. visitor. He states that this season's edition of The Great- est Show on Earth, now in its 83rd year, surpasses anything in the {way of gigantic entertainment ever | before offered the American Cir- cus - going public. The big top agent says the out- standing feature of the 1953 per- fromance is "Candy Land", the fabulous new $300,000 processional pageant in which nearly 2,000 gor- geously garbed human and ani- mals participate. Designed in hum- erous fantasy for children of all ages, this musical super -spectacle was produced by John Ringling North, staged by Richard Bar- stow and costumed by Miles White. Next is "Minnehaha", a stunning aerial extravaganza, featuring beautiful Pinito Del Oro, daring Queen of swinging trapeze, sur- rounded by 60 alluring and excep- tionally talented ballerinas aloft. COLORFUL DISPLAYS Then follows "Derby Day Honey- moon", a dashing and highly col- orful display of super - horseman- ship, presented in the gay mood of Kentucky's famous annual racing of the kitchens had burnt There was no other damage. out. classic, with beautiful belles, blood- ed horses, tally-hos, coaches-and- fours and other smart equipages. In this notable equestrian feature, Roberto de Vasconcellos, the world's greatest dressage rider, heads a congress on international- ly renowned dressage and high school riders. The rousing closing feature is "Americana, U.S.A.,", a breath - {taking and sensationally spectacu- lar patriotic bombshell, a truly terrific new Grand Finale. Pre-eminent among the new at- tractions from overseas is Mister Mistin, Jr., The Child Wonder of the World -- an extraordinary sur- prise presentation of the tiny mu- sical prodigy who has astounded Europe, Asia and Africa. MARVELLOUS ACTS Other marvellous new 1953 im- portations are Les Renellys, double - trapeze fatalists without counterpart; Sons of the Midnight Sun, amazingly accomplished acro- batic aces from Lapland; The Hel- tanos, marvelous acrobats, juggl- ers, equilibrists and hand balanc- ers in dangerous slides of life on an inclined. thread of steel; Tell RCUS (Continued on Page 5) HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT; PHONE 3-4811 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 142 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 PAGE THREE Londoner Triumphs Over Affliction Takes Delivery New Chevrolet A remarkable story of triumph over affliction, with o v Around The Bandshell Following is the program which will be presented by the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band, assist- ed by the members of the local Barber Shoppers organization, at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Me- morial Park, at 8.30 p.m. today. March, "Aulsbrooke'", Henry! Goffin. | Waltz, "The Gay Nineties"; T. C. | Brown. | incidental emphasis on the benefits which modern driving- aids offer the handicapped motorist, was told in Oshawa on Wednesday in a brief drama enacted in front of the office building of General Motors of Canada. After 21 years enforced absence # --- from the wheel due to chronic ar-|my driving test in London on a iti i . Glass, promin-|car with a conventional transmis- thritis, Dickson F. class, p | sion -- just to show that I wanted Quartette, "The Dulcitones",! Messrs. Bill Sampson (bass), Dewey Tutton (baritone), Doug Chute (Lead) and Lance Pugh (tenor). Oshawa Chapter Chorus of SPEBSQSA Inc., Director Mr. J. Snyder. Selection, "Old Timers", R. Stod- en. Quartette, "The Kaper Kords", | Messrs. Harold Stephen (bass), Vic | Porteous (baritone), Harry Brock- | well (lead) and George Moss (ten- | or). "JOINS G.P. STAFF Wm. C. Paynter, who has this week joined the sales and serv- ice staff of General Printers Limited.. Mr. Paynter has re- cently been in advertising agency work in Toronto, and previously store business in Oshawa. le is J | also well-known in military | torday i Ja. leit " | circles, having seen service over- { Quar e SG 1 e d yciiones: seas and now holding the rank of allop, *Galopade", Eric Ball. | captain in the Ontario Regiment. sagan Shamir, Chonys of| Cricketers Burned Up Snyder. Regimental March, 'John Peel", OXFORD, England (AP)-- Grounds keepers at the Oxford with Chorus. GOD SAVE .THE QUEEN. University cricket pitch were dum- founded today to find "Malenkov" BIRTHDAYS written in the outfield turf in nine- | Congratulations are extended inch letters. They said the name to the following readers of the of the Soviet prime minister appar- Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today; ently was burned into the green- sward either with gasoline or acid. Mrs. H. W. Hogarth, 301 Celina Malenkov will have to remain in Street: Mrs. W. Meens 495 Madison the outfield until the grass grows | again. Quartette, "The Melodiacs", Messrs. Mike Fairhart (bass), Charley Stoville (baritone), Jim | Pritchard (lead) and John Roses- | seau (tenor). Selection, "Sweethearts of Yes- Avenue: Charles L. Mackey, Rossland Road west who is 80. Parking Space Available MON. to THURS. Inclusive 90 CENTS PER DAY Apply Attendant CITY PARKING LOT Corner Simcoe and Richmond Sts. ent London, Ontario, insurance ex- ecutive, has regained the ability and the legal right to drive an au- | tomobile as a result of his own peserverance and due in part t the present-day simplification of driving-methods. At 64 years of age, Mr. Glass now | proudly displays a Province of On- tario motor vehicle operator's per- mit, which he had to relinquish in 1932 when he fell victim to the crippling disease which has now left his entire spinal column fused into a solid and rigid column of bone and both his legs badly im- paired. NO HOLLOW ACHIEVEMENT Demonstrating that the securing of the license is.no hollow achieve- ment, Mr. Glass has taken delivery of a 1953 Bel Air Chevrolet whose Power Glide Transmission elimin- ates the clutch pedal and greatly | reduces foot-action in driving pro- cedure. "Although my Chevrolet has Power Glide transmission," Mr. ficials on Wednesday when he was an honoured guest of the Company in Oshawa, "I insisted on taking Ino favours and was willing to face [the same test as other applicants. | It was a great thrill for me when the Government inspector said to me at the conclusion of the test. | 'Mr. Glass, you did a good job and |I' am recommending that your li- cense be granted.'"' Accompanying Mr. Glass and Mrs. Glass to Oshawa for a day of | varied activity and enjoyment were T. E. Roberts, president of Cen- tral Chevrolet Oldsmobile Limited of London -- the dealer from whom he purchased his own new car -- and Mrs. Roberts. VISIT LOCAL ZLANT The day began with a visit to the General Motors plant, where the London group was welcomed by William A. Wecker, OBE, presi- ident and general manager, and other officials of the company. Af | ter a plant tour there was a lunch eon arranged by E. J. Umphrey, vice-president and director of sales; a motor tour of the Oshawa district and a visit to Mr. R. 8 McLaughlin's widely-known trout ponds. WISH THE FOIKSD GET PERMANENT HOOLVENT Ventilated Aluminum AWNINGS KEEP YOUR ROOMS UP TO 20° COOLER! For free estimate and complete details ss KOOL 49 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA V 3 | T SERVICE DIAL 5-4632 STEAKS SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE iy WING LB. SKINLESS - WIENERS | 2 Ibs. 65 SLICED OLOGN b. 25. MAC.-CHEESE LOAF DUTCH LOAF HEAD CHEESE SALAD LUNCH Ib. 39- 12 KING STREET EAST Shankless, Smoked PICNIC SHOULL DIAL 3-3633 \ Oshawa's Lowest Meat Prices ers 1.4 O° Choice Quality VEAL! LEG. ROAST SHLDR. CHOPS BONELESS STEW 149° VEAL PATTIES FLANKS BREASTS, SHANKS 29 LOIN and RIB CHO LEG STEAKS RUMP and SIRLOIN ROAST - PS Ib. 53¢ Ib. 69¢ Ib. 85¢