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a a a a Rane a a dhe Oshawa Times PAGE SEVENTEEN OSHAWA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 Four School Departments To Show Work At Central k in four departments of|Quite Contrary, as the subject off Two enterprising girls have Ny pi Fe will be shown at an|ter sculpture. made a selection of cosmetics exhibition at Oshawa Central Col-| & for their project. The final prod- legiate Institute Fridav. GIOVE PUPPETS ucts, including lipstick and cold On view will be projects made, A class of Grade 9 boys hasicream, the ingredients and the in the art classes under Miss a. made a collection of glove pup-|steps to making them will all be Miocich, J. Bentley's industrial pots lew il Le Zen bo she |shown at the exhibition, o a5 i ilson's| children's department of the Me-| art classes, Miss M. WtoUS|T ighiin Public Library after the TOOTHPASTE INGREDIENTS Jems economies classes. The|exhibition. The class has made| Another student with a practi- exhibition will be held in the|the puppets for a Panch an feal try 2 und hak Shows the i .|Judy show and a puppet show of ingredients ma 00 Sood £Ymngsivm from 4.30 p.m Tr a paste : - Wate inti Science projects on the exhibi- ne prize winning pro, us- Delicate hi ods 0 Th can be divided into biology, (trates dramatically the uses of Japanese sero) 7 a gyroscope physics and chemistry. Earlier in|2fomic energy and is captioned i the year, prizes were awarded by|"A:omic energy -- prosperity or SECOND SECTION Sisters Safe In Hawaii * The two Oshawa women who were in Hilo, Hawaii, when de- vastating tidal waves wrecked that community earlier this week, are safe and unharmed. S. A. Gates, 798 Simcoe street north, receved a telegram this | morning from his daughters, Rob- |erta and Loretta, saying they | were safe but had to be evacuat- ed from their damaged hotel. The women are vacationing in Hawii and were scheduled to be in Hilo when the disaster struck. 7 i CONFIRMATION The first class of candidates | G. B. Snell, Bishop of Toronto 3 y : at St. Pars Anglican Church, | Wednesday night. The candi- | left to right: Linda Taylor, Lois Cedar and Thomas streets | dates with Bishop Snell and | Hulatt, Bishop G. B. Snell, was confirmed by the Rt. Rev. | Rev. W. G. Linley, rector of the | Toronto), Rev. Ww. G. Linley, AIR CADET NEWS | Inspection Will Be Held Sunday By WINGLESS WILLIE |bank and a work party will be This coming Sunday, May 29,|at the cadet hall this coming Sat- the Oshawa (Chadburn) Airlurday to clean up the remains of Cadet Squadron No. 151, willithe old wall we tore down. Cpl. hold its annual inspection. The in-|Jubb and Cadets Brannigan, Wil- spection will be held at the Ohh-(son D., Carter, Smith M., and| awa Airport in the Ontario County Dittmar T., are reminded to be Flying Club hangar at 3 p.m.|there at 1.30 p.m. sharp. a The inspecting officer will be, Because the annual inspection Wing Commander T. H. Christie,|is being held in the hangar this| CD of RCAF Station Downsview. year the cadets must clean up With the wing commander, re-/the hangar Sunday morning. presentatives from the Air Cadet|Therefore, I remind the volun- League of Canada and the Ro-|teers, Cadets Wilson D., Dell, tary Club of Oshawa will inspect|Cook, Breen, Finch, Smith M.,| & the squadron. Smith J., Porter and Jeffs to be| All cadets will be at the at the hangar at 10 a.m. on Sun- hangar at 2.30 p.m. to form up day. x spection. | 1 thought Press Gangs went out and prepare for the inspection with the 15th omtntt. Ors well, DRESS IMPORTANT |I'm glad to see everyone volun- Being the most important | teering. parade of the year i we are in-| . specting the uniform to be clean, OCFC DANCE Si i | evening the On- Prone ont be pertacs andtaric County Flying Club will be above all have your hair as neat|holding a dance to raise money parish, are setn here, Seated 0 The Oshawa Civitan Club, at a meeting in Hotel Genosha Wednesday night, elected | 1960-61 executive. The new offic- its | mer Williams, president; David » CLASS AT ST. PETERS ANGLICAN CHURC i vector at St. Peter's, Avril Tay- | Jor and Stella Leffen, Back row, left to right: Michael Brad- | shaw, Mrs. Y. Murray, Mrs. W. | s, seated from left, are Ted Middlemas, president-elect; El- J. Mills, governor, Toronto Area H Alford, Mrs. K. Vance, Graham, Shirley Taylor Wayne Barefoot (Ajax). --Oshawa Times Photo Susan and a SHAWA CIVITAN CLUB ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE District and Royce Whittaker, | vice - president. Standing, left | to right, Walter Lebanovich, di- rector; Jim Logan, past presi- |--Oshawa Times Photo satellite and a cabinet for a the school for the best science|destruction." A pair of mittens Mr. Gates became concerned for "= [their welfare Wednesday when {|he was unable to reach them by telephone. in the Hawaiian Islands with 33 known dead, 23 persons missing record player illustrate the wide variety of work that parents will be able to see. TO SHOW SHOP WORK projects, most of which will be has been knitted by a girl whe seep Friday, During Easter, a|started with raw wool and pro- number of science projects made|cessed it, and she has shown by students of Mr, Teter Se, cael of the Steps in the process In addition to the projects on|entered for the science fair injon her project. display, members of the indus- Toronto. Gr | An aneroid barometer has been trial art classes will be hard at| A Cottrei precipitator was the made by one of 'Mr. Trotter's work in the shop demonstrating project of one student. Mr, Trot:|students. A model of a steam en- parts of their training. At differ-|ter describes it as illustrating|gire and a collection of the many ent times during the evening the principal used in smokelingredients that go into the mak- boys will be doing metal turning, stacks for the purification of ing of plastics are some more of wood turning, forge and welding smcke from factory chimneys. the science projects. work. Hospital Fund Extra projects made by boys| Mrs. Peg Parish reviously acknowledged follows: |The Royal B afford Foods Ltd, Hilo was the hardest hit area nd many injured. day|Jo Ann B BOR Gre §¥S88333333338333333388 33383333 A selection of furniture has been made by the four grades, 9,| 10, 11 and 12, which do industrial| arts classes. It includes a clean-| lined glass fronted display cabi-| net, a writing desk with drawer, | T t 1 $820 92 £ ota 24 who finished what was Jeuuiced was 1 wea f them are large, round alumi-| ed : il trays, their edges waved afternoon that the total contrib- Mes. Terie Grad | and turned up and decorated with|uted to the Oshawa General Mrs. Ethel Cook luminum etching. Hospital Building Fund had| Ir 4 ris naw a 4 8 [ropiia $820,246.26. | Mrs. Ethel Saulnier SPLAY | Ais Mioc ank of Canada Em: produced a collection of sketch- FW. Woolworth Co., 1000.00 %. LSI ing, oil painting, paper mosaic Ho! sty ub of Oshawa | H. J. Pincombe work, poster work, water color| Liles Clothing Sire A Cle |painting, paper sculpture, masks, oshawa Appliances and hand puppets. Dr. John W. Pickering and a collection of coffee tables. . 5 . | Dorothy Barber The list of contributions not| Miss Miocich's art classes have p, . W. Roy Bishop L. A. Woods Mr. Arthur T. Taylor in a series of Japanese scrolls, |r, Arh! By or =RRg arion Davenport E. Van _Harmelen M Margaret Dearborn Miss Beverley J. Gimblet$ Mrs. O, Kakarucha Nyenhuis Cole a Beep NRORANS San the Grade 12 art class has used|jomes Szikszay ; colors suggesting an Arctic Md Me 5, 2leconkey : | $ theme in the Japanese scroll|gicii™ Aviation Co. Ltd. method. |Mrs. R. Ray McLaughlin A class of Grade 9 boys has| Inter. Customs Brokers Ltd i : : Zion Women's Auxiliary contributed a three - dimensional joi R. Jones Ltd. Miss Matty iss Mrs. B. M. Davies Mrs. Audrey Golding dent; Mel Adam, $820,246. Gord Dowling, director Danny Ross, director. treasurer; and as possible. for their upcoming Breakfast | Attendance is very important Flight. Tuesday vr Mr. | and we are expecting a full turn|Evans, one of our i rs com-| out for this event. Many of our mandeered four cadets to help at new cadets do not realize the im-|the dance. These four cadets are portance of this parade so let's/reminded to be at the recreation put it thus. The annual inspection hall at 8.30 p.m. | is as important to us just as much|,, . as your weekly allowance is to OA that F-L Gilbank's| kyack floats safely. Last Sunday | he took his boat out for the first you. So let's see a good turnout of cadets time , perfectly dressed and Teady to go at 2.30 p.m. By the way the funeral for his INVITATION SENT {drowned passenger will be held § with a good turnout ofthis Saturday. 2 cadets we are hoping for good| Cadets with autos are asked to |! support from the cadets' parents stop off at the hall this Thurs- and the public in general. Invi-|day evening to help transport tations have been sent to the par-| some of the cadets out to the air- ents so don't let us down by a|port. small audience. Last Tuesday Cadet Kelly at- Thursday evening a compulsory tempted to start his small Euro- parade will be held at the air- pean car, but for some unknown port to have one last practice for|reason it could not be done. | the inspection. This will be our Getting out of the car and lifting last chance to practice so let's up the hood to see if he could have everyone out find the trouble one junior whis- |rered, "There he goes to beat up WORK ON CLASSROOMS [the chipmunks again'. The building of the classrooms, After the annual inspection at the hall has been completed regular parades will be finished but the rooms must be cleaned for the year and, therefore, my up before the inspection. F-L Gil- poor attempts at writing a news- TTT -- [paper column will be finished also until next year. There may be the graduate of Whitby High School On Education CELEBRATING | Esiicifviioyuiichd period to tell of coming events. | ssrdick's Pharmacy: ot 12 : Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintend- Cordick's Pharmacy at 128 Wil ent of public schools for Oshawa, | BIRTHDAYS | son road south, Oshawa. was the guest speaker at the . : meeting of the Oshawa and Dis Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- trict Cerebral Palsy Parent Coun- . cil held in Simcoe Hall on Tues. dents of Oshawa and district day evening May 24 who are celebrating birth- Dr. Elliott was introduced by, days today: Sally Earle, Mrs. M. Beamish, the teacher. | The thanks of the group for Dr.| awa; Pamilla Scattergood Elliott's informative talk on edu-| RR 4, Oshawa; Gary Burk, Cation were voiced hy Mrs.| 1990 Simcoe street south: Ar. Marie Gartshore, of Newcastle.| 10pe Ashby 8' Fernhill Blvd. : ae Tioeting vas charg Eugene Dobbs, RR 3, Bow- Leonard Stainton manville; Robert Weeks, 453 Yrach, Rosmere avefiue: Mrs. Emil- Mrs. Albert Rose announced a, .¢ O'Neil, 225 Clarke street; dance at the Legion Hall in Bow- Gregg Brady 840 Park Lane manville, the proceeds are to be] Street: Mrs. Shirley Johnson, donated to the group 289 Nassau street; Peggy The meeting opened with the Neal, 130 Reynolds street, Whitby; Bryan Hazelton, 55 FEastlawn street; Margaret Lord's Prayer in unison, and the! president, Mrs. Delbert Arkless Rout, 1499 Lakemount street; Roy Dingman, 132 La Salle: presided and conducted the busi- Michael Martin Gallis, 7 Wil- ness Mrs. John Allman, the physi therapist and nurse, spoke on lowpark drive supplies which are required for : the school and clinic heal it anne re Bibi Persons » hoped that these materials can th m The Oshawa Times o eir birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a PHARMACY GRAD Lloyd Alvin Scott, son of Mr, Bx and Mrs. Clarence E. Scott, awa, who received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy at the Spring Convocation of the University of Toronto, Wed- nesday, May 25. Mr. Scott is a Bridge Club 'High Scores | | The high scores for games play- ed by the members of the Osh awa Duplicate Bridge Club, at Woodview Park Tuesday night were: North and South -- |Wadsworth and M {Clarke 91 points; Mrs. dle and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 75% |points; Mrs. E. Chant and Mrs. E. Stewart, 73% points; Mrs. F.J 173 points East and West Mr S. Sheridan, 89'% points houn and R. White, 81'% C. Keith and M Tooley points; Mrs, W. Doe and Mrs | Morris, 75% points, The lucky draw was won by {Mrs. | YWCA, Osh- and who served S M R. and Mrs D. Cal points; 79% R 0 F. J. Rundle. Feelings Of Aged Can't Be Ignored TORONTO (CP)--Elderly per- fons accustomed to city life shouldn't be uprooted and placed in homes for the aged in small towns unless they wish to move, Ontario Health Minister Dymond sai Wednesday be ordered to come through free of duty and sales tax. A special donation was re- ceived from Orono Rebekah| [Our - week period. The cur- Lodge. Other donations received| Tent attraction is "Never So recently have been from Mrs, K,! Few" in Technicolor. Tapping, one of the volunteer Reports on birthdaye will workers at the centre: the Cheer-| be received only between the ful Givers of the WMS of King| hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Street United Church: Group No. i 1 of Simcoe Street Church WA: . ww the IODE Golden Jubilee Chap C t Off 1 ter. The Bowmanville Rory our 1Cla S Club intends to order equipment fer the therapy room. of Mention was also made of the At Conventions recent donation of the Pilot Club of Oshawa: also the ribution. This is convention week at the . of Walmsley and Mag of Osh- Oshawa Police Department He as neni on 2 be awa 'hie nd ~ posal by Dr. Ernest V. Frederic Open House was held on May Dre a Fett i hee of Highland Creek, that large 4 at the school, in conjunction (fp, Ontario Chief Const ih vacant homes in small towns be with Cerebral 'Palsy week, and Convention. Crown Att ong a oy used as multipie - family resi- was well attended by interested Cc Hall, Q a orney Alex dences for the aged friends all, . travelled to Sud- "On the face " T bury to address the conv. surface it sounds like Work has been stared on the, e convention a" Dr compiling of a brochure orl Wednesday before continuing to|d ood idea," Dr. Dymond said pamphlet regarding the school|?tawa for a convention of crown|Bet he cautioned the feelings of and clinic as the attorneys this weekend membership Magistrate F S. Ebbs on this subje and ught the convention ted the treasurer's report of the|He is in Cornwa Cerepral Palsy School. | directed bh the elderly should not be ignored Del. Arkle poke has alse "If I had lived in a city all my spirit, lite, I am not sure I would want Il at a convention(to go back to a town 'in my old for magistrates. age," he said. thm # Memorial Stadium, Oshawa, 1076 Kingston road west, Osh- | G. A. Run- Rundle and Mrs. H. Hart, | | | [ ] Circus Comes To Oshawa Unloading the Kinsmen| to-! morrow wil, be the huge vans of the Clyde Bros. Circus. Inside workmen will be going about the prodigious task of setting the arera for America's finest indoor circus presentation. The show is being sponsored {by the Oshawa Shrine Club, Two shows -- at 4.15 p.m. and 8 p.m. -- will be presented Friday while Saturday the performances will be at 2.15 p.m. and 8.15 p.m. The stadium will be the scene frantic activity from early morning until the circus band, under the baton of Professor Francherr Peirce, strikes up for |the afternoon performance. The band selection will be a prelude to a spectacular panorama of prancing horses, camels, llamas, |zebras, beautiful floats drawn by cute capering ponies Taking {part in this parade will be men, | women and children in colorful |costumes, carrying flags depict- ing various countries. Trailing this glamorous parade of stars will be the baby elephants. As the last float leaves the ring, Ringmaster Jon Friday will announce the opening act in the steel arena with Capt. David at of Friday Hoover's male African Fighting] Liens. From then on for two and a half hours, a performance of headliners will unfold in their re-| spective lines of skill, dexterity, | torills and chills. | In the animal kingdom will be trained Liberty Horses, ponies, | dogs and bears. Also included] will be an animal fantasy with camels, llamas, and zebras as| well as Rex Williams and his pachyderms in the greatest of all elephant acts | For thos» desiring thrills, their appetites will be satiated by the greceful and charming Sills Sis- ters, who defy the laws of gr ity 100 feet in the air in a sensa-| ticnal aeria' melange; Monsieur De Jou on the flying trapese and Miss Louise Minnella in an amaz- ing cloud swing. Featured artists of television and circus will make up a 24-act program including the buffoons of comedy -- the clowns -- head-| ed by the prince of clowns,| 'Bozo' Harrald. As a fitting climax to the cir- cus, the gloriously enthralling spectacle, from the pages of a fairylaud book, is the overwhelm. ~ ing production, 'Arabian Knights." H-S Association At May Meeting BROOKLIN -- The Home and| School Association of Spencer's) "iSchool, SS No. 6, held its May | meeting in the school, with the * president, Mrs, Harold Dennis, in| the chair. It was decided to hold| evening of "Court Whist" on Sat-| urday, May 28, and serve refresh- ments. Committee were appoint- ed to plan arrangements. | Mrs. C. Wick introduced Mr. Eric T. Green, Myrtle, who show- | ed colored film with commentary on same. After a few brief re- marks on 'Conservation' hy Mrs. | Cyril Wick, a penny sale was held to raise funds. Committee in charge served refreshments. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer, To- ronto, were callers on Saturday, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Spencer. Mrs. W. G. Doidge is visiting for a few weeks with her son and family in Montreal. and Miss Iva Mae Hearne of To- ronto were guests for weekend at home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter. Mr. C. DeJonge is a patient at Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vansyck| Karen and Robert of Burlington! were guests on Monday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Peter (nee Daphne Wick) and twins, of| Toronto, were, guests for the week end at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wick. Mrs, M Slade of Hamilton were weeke guests at home of Mr 4 Mrs Lloyd Bradley ANNOUNCEMENT A joint meeting of we {for their work in introducin structioual seminars held by the Garden Chief Constables Association of ment. {Ontario over the past nine years. | J | In an address to the 180 police held in conjunction with the one manville; chiefs and their wives attending| held by the Horticultural Society, | Crerar street; the chief constables ninth annual! = Mr. and Mrs. A. Earle Edwards convention, Brockville Chief Wil-| {mot F. Young cited Earl Knight, | Jim Mackey of Toronto as mem- bers who made outstanding con- tributions to. the organization to assistance tional and for poli Mossman Friends say Slade, Miss Marylin jini, Pucci, | | Tulip Show will be staged in the| | auditorium of the E. A. Lovell] Boys, six and under -- Randy | groups of Woman's Association! of Brooklin United Church will be held on Tuesday evening, June 7 at 8 p.m. in the Christian Educa- tion Building. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Blakely, Oshawa. Mr. Long willl, entertain with selections on his f | V {Lowery Electric Organ. Visitors a] colors as w welcomed, 4 Police Chiefs Get High Praise SUDBURY lc r ( t London; Len Lawrence, Hamil- ton; John Patrick, Kitchener; and Chief Young also paid tribute|} Attorney-General Roberts for in providing educa instructional facilities ce forces in the province s [t MUSSOLINI MARRIAGE MORTARA, Italy Anna Mari (AP)-- 0 will television Nando of marry a master Ib | partment of Mines and Techni- J | School 12.30 t~ 2.30 in the afternoon and Smith and arrangements. a (CP)--Four police 0, C {chiefs were lauded Wednesday Saudford, and on Saturday the| The lawn mower was won by g in- Juniors wil. compete in a Bottle R.. M Colcomb, 567 Rossmere.| Livestock Feed Sale Bill Approved legislation to modernize the regu- g Wednesday ing Stuffs Act and take account|fare department. aM in animal nutrition, feed manu-|in the a VUSS0-/ facture, dis youngest daughter of Benito|of feed testing. nd Mussolini, ' | 10 handle such ceremonies, in June. She is 304, six and he is 24 200. 100.00 3.00 00 25. 100. 25.00 2 3 88s 4 8 b> 882338 ws TY 83 and to it they have applied a| Jerome T. Wilson 100.00 | P. Lofthouse Bibl R 11 sandy sea bottom covered wit 1 e a y Branch 43 E. Hersey Parents were invited. | . Opening Is Ee eo Sao ; d ! mural descriptive of the space|sargant's Garage Miss Geral ine Lewis 2 io | Wasyl Dubnewych 20.00 | space station, space men flying| g Nina a Ruy Litz Poultry plastic wrap to give it the trans-| | A "religious rally" was held Giade 10 student has done alr eh ntman 3 Giitan A non-denominational minister, |school year. Big Success Buy 23353 3 200 the pupils had to give the cor "rect verse. 30.00/ The Grade 1 and 2 pupils re- -Mlcited from the New Testament, .00| Mr. Nelson reviewed Bible store |ies he had taught during the |year. M. Karpiak thanked the minis- ter and Paul Holliday, a kinder- garten pupil, gave him a gift from the combined classes. Ballet Class Displays Work The CRA Ballet Class, in which 17 children participated, held its closing exercises Wednesday af. iernoon, This was the only occa- on parents were allowed fo vatch, Those taking part in the dis- play were: Margaret Reed, Mary Clizabeth Taylor, Janice Robert. son, Cathy King, Jane Bondaruk, Betty Michaud, Lynda Forrester, Penny Ward Whate, Patsy Shaw, Cathy Stead, Alison Vipond, Dal- las Hart, Helen Toporowski, Joan Reed, Carol Prest, Dorothy Vi- rond, Cathy Fulton. The ballet instructress during the 'past season was Miss Jace arette Northcote, who left in March to join the Montreal Bal. let Miss Mary Louise Crow- hurst completed the year. Both the most important/ ' those i ry on gard, Jacqueline Powell and QUEEN'S GRADUATE [7re 2 ldene iy Sri ig nembers of the Junior Garden Susan Meyer. | John M. Ruskay, son of Mr. to 'lub will participate. These en Boys, 11, 12 -- Ronald Kurelo, and Mrs. John Ruskay, 303 Cur. : husiastic gardeners, between the Boh Thompson and Ronald Wil-| oo nha Oshawa, a former | The ballet classes ses o 8 to 16 Jesus, are given son, s'udent at Ritson Public School nstruction once a month by Mrs. | and OCCI who received his Weeks and Mrs. Earle PRAW WINNERS | bachelor of arts degree from Queen's University, Kingston. Top Shorthorn To ----|Southway drive, Bowmanville Durham County {and B. Mulville, 528 Cromwell] my. top selling animal at the Ben More, a bull that had been sole was consigned by Roy Philp, Agriculture Minister Harkness|in Oshawa was $19,915.46, accord-|is interesting to note that this {avenue. | Toronto Area Shorthorn Sale was | purchased by a new breeder, | Reserve Grand Champion at the It aid the bill, already passed by ing to figures released Wednes-|performance 'tested polled bull he Senate, will replace the Feed-|day by the Oshawa public wel-|was purchased by a New Bruns- Howard Millson, Enniskillen. City $331 58 |Canadian National Exhibition. » wick buyer, whose previous bull This was a daughter of Philorth Second high priced bull of the Gross cost of welfare for April Gloriadale Farms, Port Hope purchased from the ¥ i , SCIENCE GRADUATE David Whiteoak Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gib- son, 491 Browning street, who received his Bachelor of Science Honors (First Class) from Queen's University this week. He is an employe of the De- in the parade 09 1s 2m 1 ik tpt ND | cal Surveys and will spend the next three months in the Yukon. He is a graduate of OCCI. lage to the exhibition. A Dblue-|Student Christian Movement A B; lusgray to represent the atmospheric void| Denis Pallister 20) . [ oe ER 2 Pupils Hold through the air, and rocket ships. | 21.00 Mrs. P. (Mary) Lofthouse 00.00 i i rmaid on effective is a me h |Litz, Delicatessen Ltd., lucent effect of sea water. A|Can Legion Ladies Aux. - : 25.00 Wednesday at the Dr. Robert paper sculpture representation of | Vigor Oil Company ada. Employees (Additional): Grades 1, 2 and kindergarten. "=. | G. Scholz Nipigon Park Gra Rev. Nelson, who makes regular | | T. Snooks {dren a selection of hymns which D. Murdock Mr. Nelson opened his 'Treas. R. Wragg 10.00 (for the children ¢o identify. Then W. B. Stone | i i | Woolworth | 'The opening day ceremonies at iol! 2 Xu parade in the afternoon; while] Mrs. Helen Drozwik Mrs. Agnes Paterson the program, prog Miss Arthea Kerr Best decorated doll carriage --|-- Best decorated tricycle -- Tim] |Jane McCarthy. Micheal McCarthy, Faye Laurie| Under the chairmanship of R.| Girls, six years old and under Mrs. M. Winiarski | of the Ont Ladies' College 200.00 black background has been used |; Jhinouse Pattern Works Sins bly [Zotar fo date 25.00 Howard Kane 21.00 Paper sculpture covers a wide| Gordon Lofthouse variety of subjects. Particularly| M. Greenberg and Sons Ltd. Country Club Beverages 1500.00 Thornton school, Scott road, i i ight, and a Grade 9 Anony -- Patient Osh. Gen. 2.00 «vs 4 y bids Jn Big, AM AS Mary, | McCallum Transport Limiied | Whitby township, for pupils of "., Grantz R. Durham |visits to area schools, led off the K. Broome |rally by singing with the chile Geo. Freeman S. Hill J. LaRocque E. J. Ferguson Jarie Spragge ure Chest," a box full of objects, G. Banner 5.00/each suggesting a Bible verse, D. Black S. A, Bacon Lid., Employees: Nipigon Park, last Monday, were| wir; Winnie Grillinghan most successful. There was a Mrs, Irene Balser the bingo games, fish pond, and| M:™ hiay McQuaid other games were well patron-| Miss Ann Sobkawich lized. A spectacular display of| Ann Horvath |fireworks, after dark, concluded| wigs Mary Powell Miss Marlene Strutt Prize winners Lola Estabrooks were: Mrs. Annie Coreshaw Karen Branton and Susan Pig-| den. | | Norris, David Tessier, Jane Ban-| |nerman, Beth McCarthy and od Best decorated bicycle -- Jane| nnua u 1p Carroll, Frank McCarthy, | Show Saturday 7 "om | | y | CHILDREN'S RACES | H. "Dick" Branton, the annual|-- Sandra Gail, Marilyn John-| ston and Jacqueline Brown. | on Centre street, Satur-Kurelo, John Ortwyn and David afternoon, May 28, by the|Hastie. | & chawa Horticultural Society. | Girls, 6, 7. 8 -- Bonnie Holmes, Entries will be received from Katherine Seely and Patty [ iay | § )s ollowing the judging the show! Boys, 6, 7, 8 -- Barry Meier, will be open during the evening Paul Carroll and Malton McKee. | rom 6.30 to 9.00 p.m. to all flow- or lovers. There are Girls, -- Anne Louise, | Ross, Marjorie Robson and Bon- classes for individu-/nie Flinteck. | ell as mixed groups, Boys, 9, 10 Brian Perry,| |Tony Flontek and Terry Flintoff. Girls, 11, 12 -- Susan Huehner-| One of lasses ara are held each Wednesday afternoon start- jing at 4.15 for children five years and under. The second ~lass starts at 5.15 p.m. for chil dren six, seven, eight and nine vears and the final class is at 615 for children 10 years and oyer. anc a Driftwood Arrange. Other prizes were won by "uby| 8 Wilkins, 419 Marion street; D, F. The Juni titi i {Gibson, 110 Ontario street, Bow- he Junior competition will be Kenneth Miller, 581 H. Lunney, 31} Flood-Damaged Twp. Asks Funds TIMMINS, (CP) Suburban Mountjoy Township wants more government assistance to help meet damage costs from the re- cent flood "We need more help," said Reeve John Atkinson Wednesday as he prepared for the first coun- cil meeting since the waters of the Mattagami River poured through the towmship. "The province is going to have to come through with more than just matching dollar - for - dollar the relief funds we have raised here," he said. "We have a deficit of almost $40,000 and it continues to grow as we pay relief funds to those who still have not returned to their homes." OTTAWA (CP) -- Government ation of livestock feed sales was iven second reading--approval n principle -- 'in the Commons f numerous advances since 1937 Costs borne entirely by the city had been same , period totalled same herd Other purchasers from this the area include: Jack Baker, Hamp- ton; C. H. Mamford, Hampton and W. McQuade, Burkeon. Sales were made to buyers from lowa, Illinois, Quebec, New Brunswick and.Ontario. tribution and methods $331.58. Net shareable costs for The revised act would permit month were $12,524.65, as com- egulations: rather than statute, | pared to $11,733.59 for April, 1959. details as regis-| There were 591 persons on wel- ation, standards, packaging, la-|fare last month, 284 listed as elling and analysis. "unemployables',