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| Central Collegiate | Promotion Results The following students in Grades 9, 10, and 11, in the Osh- awa Central Collegiate Institute have been promoted, or condi- tionally promoted, to a higher A conditional promotion means that the student has shown weakness in one or more sub- jects and must greatly improve his work. Sometimes such a promotion is granted on condi- tion that thé student takes a designated course in a higher Promotions are classified un- der the following headings: -- First-class Honors, 75-100; Sec- ond-class Honors, 66-74; Third- class Honors, 60-65: Pass Stand- ing, 50-59. Student report cards showing standing in individual subjects have already been sent out. TOP STUDENTS The following students headed their respective grades in the year's work: Grade 9-- First, Arlene Mas- sey--84.9%; Second, Irene Cher- kas--84.1% Grade 10--First, Carole Haber --86.1%; Second, Larry Plancke --83.1%. Grade II--First, Peter Moffat «82.8% and Anthony Stones-- 828% (a tie); Second, Lynda Panter--82.1%. Grade 12 -- First, Jeyes--84%; Second, Esmits--82.5%. PROMOTED TO GRADE 10 First-class Honors Jannet Badour, Linda Bed- ding, Pamela Behm, Helen Bo- goon, Irene Cherkas, David Clark, William CIiff, Victoria Dove, Larry Grant, Wayne Haas, Lawrence Horne. Barry Kory, Ronald Kroll, Cheryl Laxdal, Arlene Massey, John Mullen, Valentina Puntus, Lorraine Smyth, Edward Szy- manowski, Sophie Taratuta, Ruth Anne Taves, William Whit- bread, Brian Williams. Second-class Honors Nancy Arkle, Richard Askew, Diana Bednarek, Larry Bobyk, Stanley Bokwa, Joanne Bone, Lynda Cheesman, Wayne Christie, Brian Craw- ford. James Davis, Edward Derlat- ka, Douglas Doyle, William Fedorczenko, Joseph Filetti, Connie Flegel, Harvey Fogel, Sharon Franklin, Barbara Giles, Ronald Godridge, Diane Gore- Roberta Marcis kiw, Helen Godfrey, Bonnie Heard, William Hraynyk, Rob- ert Hutchinson, Edward Jarvis, Evelyn Kichko, Sally Korpela, Helen Kostrzewa, Wanda Koty- nski, Carol Krawchuk. Carol Lee, Wayne Lee, George Lemere, Earl MacDonald, Aline Malski, Robert Mitchell, Judith Nash, James Nawrot, Helen Ochej, Denise Page, Elaine Page, William Pakosta, Carol Parker, David Perrow, Cheryl Phillips. Alan Roxbrough, Roberta Swinner, Kenneth Starr, Mar- ian Stefaniuk, Katherine Swider, Nancy Taylor, Joyce Tilling, Gerard Wesselink, Donald West- lake, Lynda Young. Pass Standing Paul Andrews, Gloria Bilyj, Diane Bradd, Samuel Bradica, Joanne Campbell, Sharon Carey, Beatrice Dubeau, Laraine El- ford, Roderick MacDonald, Claudia Natge, Ann 'Overgoor, Patricia Paterson, Susan Pow- jell, Sylvie Rudy, Jakow Semen- ko. Conditional Promotion Maralyn Adamson, Gregory Baker, Ruth Bannister, Dennis Bennett, Roy Bowman, Diane Boyd, Larry Campbell, Lois Cuthbert, Carol Davey, Mary Dolishny, Antonina Fraczek, | Theresa Horrigan, Helmut Hry- ciuk, Marie Kupcikas, Willow Milne, Gloria Morris, Sandra Olliffe, Daniel Nicholas, Leona Pawlenchuk, Lynda Peters, Diane Proctor, Magdalena Pus- kas, Helen Riddell, Bonnie Si- mon. PROMOTED FROM GRADE 9 SPECIAL COURSE TO GRADE 10 SPECIAL COURSE Second-class Honors Karen Cooper, George Mills, Allen Patterson, David Spen- cer, Alec Szachowicz, Gordon Wadley. Third-class Honors Aline Blouin, George Gifford, Joan Parker. Pass Standing Sandra Charron, Doreen Lay- ton, Marie Patterson, Irene Phillippe, Daniel Vavassori, Robert Wallace. PROMOTED TO GRADE 11 First-Class Honors Dorise Bilenduke, Sandra But- ler, Lois Delaney, Mara Gaum- ers, Elsie Géorge, Gloria Gulen- chyn, Carole aber, Verna ski, Joanne Gorman, Hedwig Grabowski. Barbara Harmer, Carol Har- mer, Barry Head, Lynda Hen- derson, Joan Jackson, William Jezegou, Robert Johnston, Bar- bara Karolak, Peter Kilistoff, Irene Kurianowicz, Marilyn Langmaid, Gary Lytle. Gary MacDonald, Beverley McCaughey, Sharon Manser, Carl Marshall, Kathleen Mar- shall, Ralph Martens, Karen Mueller, Jannie Okopny, Gloria Parry, Timothy Peel, Susanne Pine, Anne-Marie Racz, Eleanor Ritzie, Sylvia Rose. Lorraine Shaw, David Shev- chuk, Olga Sitsch, Jannie Smits, Jan Stacey, Sharon Stata, Diane Stefaniuk, Richard Stuart, Svon- ko Trubela, Connie Tullock, Lu- ciana Verson, Judythe Waddell, Bonnie Watson, Chester Wawrz- niak, Barbara Webster. Third-class Honors Stanley Abbott, Isabelle Allin, Joan Anczarski, Beverley Barry, Esther Bellingham, Roy Boyn- ton, Richard Burtch, Jacques Chamberland, Marilyn Chryk, Joann Clemens, James Crowe. Russell Essery, Daniel Fran- Betty Poloz, entina Sidorow. Heholt, Bert Jalasjaa, Olga Kozyriachyj, Betty McEachern, William Moore, Larry Plancke, Martin Rohn, Vall- Second-class Honors Felicitas Boberach, Ludmyla Bolotenko, Donald Calder, Lor- raine Clough, William Corby, Lynne Cox, Lynn Cuthbert, Judith Cutler, Kenneth Dove, Fred Foote, Joseph Golobic, Ardythe Greenfield. Barbara Heavens, Michael Kerr, Brian Kidd, Linda Linton, Marshall McConkey, Diane Mid- dleton, John Mitruk, William Morrison, John Mowat, Ann Parrott, William Patterson Lucy Petrowsky, Donald Potter, Sharton Preston, Said Secerbe- govic, Carol Stezik, Geoffrey Welch, Donald Winston, Ken- neth Worsley, Peter Wysotski. Third-class Honors Sabina Berkis, Donna Bessie, Brian Cameron, Edward Clark, Judith Cook, Wayne Cook, Faye Drummond, Dennis Elizuk, Robert Farrell, Mary Ann Fur- sey, Rose Marie- Fusco, Jane Galea, Donna Galt, Ellen George, Neil Gilbank. Sandra Harrison, Carole Ka- COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, in the basement of Knox Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, July 10, at 1.30 p.m. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT | 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES | velman, Jo-Ann Kelly, Lewis Kocho, William Kolebniak, Pa- tricia Kucherik, Donna Lemon, Margaret McDiarmid, James McKeevor, Barry McLaughlin, Lamond Milburn, lan Milne, Terry Moore, Donna Nichols. Larry O'Brien, Irene Ochej, Amelia Pankow, Lynda Pelow, Patricia Perry, Penelope Poole, Donna Rowden, James Rowden, Beatrice Saramak, Adigfi Smel- ko, Richard Stata, Carolyn Sudsbury, Sylvia Szikszay, Ter- esa Szyszka, Lynda Thompson, KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JULY 11th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jockpot Nos. 56 ond 51 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Tuesday, July 11, 5:30 p.m. At Seagrave United Church Adults 1.00 Children 50c BINCO WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE TONITE--8 P.M. JACKPOT NOS. 53-56 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES "THE NEW RED BARN" EXTRA BUSES | | | | | | | Wayne Warnica, Betty Wyatt. Pass Standing Ronald Cassidy, Maria Chro- mej, Richard Debicki, Benedict Jagoda, Michael Kalynko, Ser- ena Strachan. Conditional Promotion James Adams, Robert Breen, Jean Buchanan, Ronald Butt, Fred Fitzgerald, Robert Ford, Jerry Gaatch, Graydon Gutsole, David Hickey, Alexandra Hill, Beverley Jacklin, Margaret Ted Marchut, Daniel Matthews,|Shewchuk, Frank Szyszka, iad. Peter Moffat, Keitha Moiser, Lynda Panter, Norman Powers, Robert Rankin, Leita Smith, Carol Stallibrass, Rainjer Stim- ming, Anthony Stones. Second-class Honors Peter Brown, Shirley Bryans, Bonnie Crouter, Ian Denholm, Paul Dorko, Richard Doyle, Sydney Evelyn, James Hinkson, William Huzar, Lena Jakimo- Witz, Betty Kornic, Robert Kram, John Lindsay, Larry Ocenas, Donald Paterson, Valentina Petrowsky, Jerry Ross, Munro Smith, Eva Sprenglewska, Irene Thaczuk, Jennifer Thomas, George Thomson, Beulah Trot- ter, William Walmsley, Herman Wesselink, Anthony Zarowny. Third-class Honors Grace Arkle, Neil Armstrong, Sharron Behm, Elaine Burgess, Glenna Cathmoir, Branka Cha- rapich Shaughn Clements, Merle Cole, Paul Gibbens, David Han- na, Robert Harris, William Hen- derson, Patricia Hickey, Clar- ence Huard. Sharon Jackson, Donna Jer- mey, Peter Krawetz, Brian Lax- dal, Angela Minacs, Leo Morin, Sandra Myers, Donald Niki- foruk, Douglas Perkins. Anita St. Louis, Daniel Sem- enuk, Ronald Starr, Alvin Tilk, Dianne Wheeler, Tom Wright. Pass Standing | Brenda Haight, Ben Hanow- ski, Aurora O'Boyle. Conditionai Promotion Ian Bellingham, Doreen One of three smoke-belch- ing, iron monsters still oper- ational on Canadian National lines, No. 6167, arrived in Oshawa Saturday with some | 200 railway enthusiasts on an excursion sponsored by the Upper Canada Railway Socie- VETERAN OF THE RAILS PAYS VISIT TO OSHAWA ty. Technically, the 21-year- old mechanical veteran of the rails is known as a Northern type, class U2e, 4-8-4 steamer. She has pulled such famous Braund, Ruth Crystal, Ralph Davis, Walter Drozdibob, Mar- ian Ellis, Robert Jacklin, Terry Jalasjaa, Keith Johnston, John Labus, Wilfred Mann, Karen Melnychuk, Gail Millar, Dian| Mitchell. { Donna Peters, Gary Poavke Marilyn Rider, Walter Rudy, Patricia Sharlow, Beverley, Thexton, Margrit Uebele, San- dra Wilson. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Subject to approval by the {Ontario Department of Educa- tion, the following students in Grade 12 have qualified for graduation diplomas by obtain- ing Grade 11 and Grade 12 standing in English, History and Physical Education and four or more optional subjects. Six Options Patricia Findlay (First-Class honors), Diana Haas, Virginia Piper. Five Options Robert Anderson, Robert Babe, Stanley Bosak, Eleanor Bowman (First-Class Honors), Ruth Britten, Judith Broad (First-clas- ors), Marcis Esmits (i .rst-Class Honors), Joan Flintoff, Linda Fursey, Glenda Harrison, Shirley Hick- ey, Lynda Holbrook. Joseph Jackson, Roberta Jeyes (First - class honors), Constance Johnston, Bozena Krasnaj, Dianne Massey, Ed- mund Merringer, Wesley Misias- |Gregor, Branch 43, Royal Canadian Shortt, Thomas Steen, John yeoion held its annual picnic|Penny Yourkevitch, Joanna Saturday, July 8, at Cedar Park, Hampton. In spite of the threatening weather and other attractions a very good crowd was in attendance. All children present who were too young to take part in the races were given rattles or plastic windmills or beach balls. RESULTS OF RACES Girls, 5 yrs. -- Joyce Mec- Janet Waite, Brenda Johnson. Boys, 5 yrs. -- Ronald Boivin, Danny Reid, Allan Cam- eron. Girls, 6 yrs -- Dorothy Loge- man, Debbie Johnson, Janis Rahme. Boys, 6 yrs. -- Barry Mahaffy, Glen Gagnon, Pete Taylor. Girls, 7-8 yrs. -- Wendy Mc- Laughlin, Mary McCullie, Kath- erine Weeks. Boys, 7-8 yrs. -- Dennis Smith, Billy Lee, Robert Kirkbride. Legion Picnic At Hampton Success Girls, 9-10 yrs. -- Lois Talbot, {Dart. Boys, 9-10 yrs. -- Terry Hun- gerford, Allan Weeks, Ted Boi- vin, Girls, 11-12 yrs.--~Melody Reid, Joanne Smith, Lynn Taylor. ! Boys, 11-12 yrs.--Doug Weeks, Brian Twaites, Wayne Hodgson. Girls, 13-14 yrs. -- Carol Dan- fel, Patty Arbourne, Irene Lee. Boys, 13-14 yrs. -- Jimmy |Keys, Lenny Skelton, Gary| |Smart. | Girls, 15 and over, single -- Carol Daniel, Irene Lee, Susan Smith. | Boys, 15 and over, single -- | Leslie Smith, Al Pilkey, Robert | Twaites. Girls' shoe race, under 10 -- Susan Snudden, Penny Yourke- vitch, Sally McDonald. Boys' shoe race, under 10 -- |Jerry Hungerford, Tom Taylor, {Bruce Gagnon. | Girls' shoe race, over 10 --| NEW WOODB Entries for Tuesday, July 11 INE ENTRIES zek, Theodore Monchesky, Olga Muzyka, Barbara Olinyk. Joachim Kohn, Douglas Sar- geant, Oley Skochko, Wayne St. John, John Strawbridge, Peter Yourkevich, Joseph Zubkavich. Four Options William Andreychuk, Richard Atkinson, John Barker, Louise Bilyj, Barbara Buldyke, Daniel Cherkas, Eileen Corbmann, Larry Crawford, Kenneth Doyle, Nancy Esposito, Earla Fielding, Fred Foote (First-Class Hon- ors). Bonnie Haines, Larry Haines, John Hentig, Donna Hobbs, Leo- nita Hubar, Diana Jacenty, Mi- chael Jackson, John Korchynski, Glen Lee, Sandra Lesenko, Roger McKnight, Thor Nakonec- znyj, Gilles Neault. Ronald O'Reilly, Robert Owen, John Piper, Janet Rob- ertson, Myrna Ross, Neal San- dy, Anthony Saramak, Marlene FIRST RACE 28-30 trot, one mile, purse $500 1 Replica Herbert, J Herbert 2 Valid Pick, M L'Heureux 3 R. Canusi, H Farrington 4 Our Goldies Boy, L. McFad'n 5 Bev Van, D Campbell 6 Wee Jill, H. McLean 7 Meadow Brook C, W. Well'wd 8 The Rambler, no driver Also eligible: Mr. Chockoy- otte, A. Young; Donny Brooke, L. Wright SECOND RACE 28 pace, one mile, $500 1 Londa's Girl, I. Thackeray 2 Fay Lee Chief, R. D. Fegan 3 Hot Tip, N. McRann 4 Lee Riddell, M. Waples 5 Tommy Direct, J. McIntyre 6 Sweet Harmony, J. Hayes 7 Estel Chips, C. Loney 8 Argyel Albert, D. Campbell Also eligible: G.M. See, R. 2 Dav t, Joan Zub- | George Urguharl Warne, Neil Wrigh CITY AND DISTRICT 8 AMBULANCE CALLS During the weekend, ambu- lanc> crews of the Oshawa Fire Department responded to eight ambulance calls. Firemen were called out once during the week- end, to a false alarm. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of the On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of incorporation have been grant- ed to Club Loreley Incorporated and Queen's Hotel (Oshawa) Jardine, Marian Karas, John Kay. { Joseph Landl, Helen Luke, | Roderick MacLeod, Donald Nic-| holls, Heidi Nyenhuis, Paull Pelow, James Peters, Jacque- line Philippe, Robert Reid, Marie Savinac, Rita Sinnott, Ann Tangelder, Alfred Wilkins. The following students have |are located in Oshawa. Limited. Both new companies | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Genuine appreciation of the sacrifice and triumph of Christ | Jesus. must be expressed in| daily living. This was a theme| of the Lesson-Sermon on "Sac- successfully completed the two- year special course in Grades 9 and 10: Second-class Honors | Harry Cassel, Sharon Hester, ~ Robert Perozak, Dianne Stap- ey. 'Third-cless Honors Daniel Crosmas,' Judy Danks, Inge Grabowski, William Kor-| nylo, Allan McQuaid, Gary Pat- rament" to be presented at the semi-annual communion service in Christian Science churches on Sunday, July 9. "9 JEWS HIT HARD LONDON (Reuters)--A rabbi from Holland said Sunday the recital of Nazi atrocities at the trial of Adolf Eichmann in Is- rael has caused several Dutch | Feagan, _Apnamarie Herbert, 37 Hneroeri THIRD RACE Claiming trot, one mile, purse $500, horses and geldings $1,000, mares and fillies $1,500 1 Peter Petrex, H. Farrington 2 Gay Conrad, D. Palmer 3 Norris Cook, S. Stead 4 Andy K. Blue, R. Dowson 5 Glendale Fred, A. Holmes 6 Bud Phonograph, J. Ball 7 Spencer Brooke, F. Meadows 8 Miss Pepsi, B. Madill Also eligible: Miss Del La Salle, H. McLean; Phyllis Coun- sel, 0. Edwards FOURTH RACE Claiming pace, one mile, purse $600, horses and geldings, $1,500, mares and fillies, $2,000 1 Peach Crop, C. Loney 2 Atom Lee, R, Feagan 3 Goodwill Johnnie, L. Lorenz 4 Bomb A, C. Lockhart 5 Prince Locust, J. Geisel Jr. 6 Queenie Bars, Mehlenbacher 7 Ike C., D. MacTavish 8 Citation Abbee, H. Fillion FIFTH RACE C2 Trot, one mile, purse $800. 1. Flemington, C. McDermott . Byhalia Dean, O. Knight . Irish Mick, B. Huntress . Rod Hanover, D. MacTavish . Ariel Orvit, B. Madill . Chockoyotte Squaw, Young . Lord Dean, M. Featherstone . Misti Goe, H. Gorski SIXTH RACE Claiming Pace, one mile. Purse $700. Horses and geldings $2,500; mares and fillies, $3,000. 1. Dream Abbe, M. Waples 1, Argyel Sam, D. Campbell 2. Illini Bird, C. Lohnes 3. Baron Atom, N. McRann 4. Stormy Volo, L. McFadden 5. Direct Bud, D. Gillis 6. Sandy Dares, D. MacTavish 7. Captain Wright, H McKinley EIGHTH RACE CW Pace, one mile, Purse $800. 1, Bay State Pat, D. MacTavish Dusty Chief, E. Dell Torcan, J. Mehlenbacher Johnnie Hy, W. Wellwood Dale Brook, J. Hayes Agate, M. Waples Chockoyotté Red, A. Young Joseannie, H. Fillion 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 17 8. Court Stops Quizzing In Ashley Case BUFFALO (AP)--Police have been temporarily restrained by a state Supreme Court order from questioning Cheryl Lee Jolls, 15, further in the kidnap- slaying of three-year-old Andy Ashley. The temporary order, signed Sunday by Justice William B. Lawless, directed that cause be Patty Arbourne, Lynda Boivin. iel, Smith, bois, Twaites. Mrs. Edith Major. Branch and of the Ladies' Aux- iliary were honored and these were Bill "Pop" Watson and Mrs. Bessie Brown. |enough help and finally lost the tug-of-war title to the men in 2 out of 3 pulls. The horse shoe tournament was a long drawn out affair and at press time no winner had been declared. held and the winner of the bicycle was Robert Proctor. The two transistor radios were won by Pete Taylor and John Zaporozan. bers enjoyed a night of dancing al rice Proctor, wishes to thank the members of his committee for their assistance, and hopes that everyone had a good time. Melody Reid, Bous' shoe race, over 10 -- Bob Logeman, Martin Hunger- ford, Wayne Hodgson. Girls' sack race -- Carol Dan- Judy McLaughlin, Eileen Boys' sack race -- Bill Brise- Jimmy Keys, Robert Girls' and boys' wheelbarrow race -- Patty and George Ar- bourne, Eileen Smith and Jerry Hungerford, Lynda and Peter Taylor. Adults' belt race -- The Jack Logemans, the Arthur Daveys, the Jack Majors. Married women's balloon race -- Fran McEvers, Mary Davey, Betty Atkinson. Grandpas' nail hammering -- N. McEvers, A. Black, J. Major. Grandmas' nail hammering -- Black, Fran McEvers, Adults' pie plate race -- Eileen and Les Smith, Fran and Gary McEvers, Nancy and Alf Brise- bois. Women's shoe kicking contests -- Vi Pilkey. Women's rolling pin contest -- Edith Major. The oldest member of the The ladies couldn't find After supper the raffle was To finish off the day mem- t the Legion Hall. Chairman of the picnic, Mau- AD PROMISED "NOT*MUCH PRY" A Maceil! Ad k 1assifie AQ te Little Rock, Ark. news- papers seeking a girl to an- swer the telephone promised "not much work, not much pay; lots of time to read, do puzzles, but bring own books and puzzles." But it filled the. job! For that job opening you need to fill, an Oshawa Times Classified Ad will bring applicants fast. Just dial RA 3-3492. 3 2 a in shown today when it should not be made permanent, barring all trains as "The Ocean Limit- ed", "The Scotian", and "The Maritime Express" in the At. lantic provinces. --Oshawa Times Photo. Judge John Arthur Mec-Gibbon has sent in his resignation to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, July 10, 1961 3 PRACTISED HERE Victoria LINDSAY -- Victoria County Justice Minister Dave Fulton. This was confirmed Saturday by Judge McGibbon who has served in Victoria County for 28 Judge McGibbon, who is 72, was not due to retire for an- been in failing health for some time and was not active for the past year. During that time other judges toria County court proceedings. TO LEAVE LINDSAY Judge McGibbon, who came here from Oshawa, has stated his intention of leaving Lindsay as soon as acceptance of his resignation is confirmed. He possibly will return to Oshawa. There is no immediate indi- cation here as to who may be appointed to succeed him. But it is significant that at a hearing before Eric Silk, QC, at the court house Wednesday, one Lindsay lawyer suggested a change in the system whereby county court judges are chosen from lawyers practising in the area in which they are to act as judges. It is known that such appoint- ments -- as are now customary other three years, but he had after County Judge Resigns the legal profession, largely ibbon was born Judge McG t , Simcoe pub- lic and high schools before go- ing to the University of To- ronto. He graduated from Os- goode Hall in 1916 and shortly received a commission in the 157th Simcoe Foresters. came here to conduct the Vic-|the the First World War. Promoted to captain in 1917, he won deco- rations in the battle of Amiens in which his unit took part. He was decorated by King George V in May, 1919. After demobilization he re. turned to Canada and resumed ° the practice of law with the late A. B. Thompson and the late A. E. H. Creswick in Pene- tanguishene He opened his own practice in Oshawa on Jan. 1, 1920 and was later appointed crown attorney for Ontario County. His ap- pointment as judge of Victoria County came in September, 1923. Judge McGibbon married Mil- dred Ellis, of Oshawa. They have one son, Donald, also a -- are not generally favored by lawyer, Rail Buffs, Tour Oshawa Rail Yards Dirty, black smoke boiling from its stack, a steam loco- motive eased into Oshawa's CNR station Saturday noon right on time. The big steamer hauled a baggage car and four passen- ger cars containing some 200 railway enthusiasts who later toured the Oshawa Railway trackage and its servicing shops. The trip from Toronto was sponsored by the Toronto and Hamilton chapters of the Upper Canada Railway Society. They travelled one of the few remaining 600 volt direct cur- rent rail systems in three open, gondola-type cars, pulled by the CN subsidiary"s own yar engine. ONE OF THREE REMAINING No. 6167 is one of three CN steam locomotives still opera- tional (the others are in Win- {SENIOR MEMBERS HONORED |nipeg and Montreal) -despite the company's dieselization gram. Engineer Beverly King, of Toronto, told The Oshawa Times many of the old boiler- makers have retired now with diesel units taking over. He said a steamer's life may be almost indefinite, as long as re- pairs are kept up. No. 6167 is 21 years old and any repairs have to be made with parts pro- OBITUARIES - MRS. DANIEL B. OWENS The death occurred, suddenly Saturday, July 8, of Josephine Jenny Owens, in her 53rd year, at the staff residence of the On- tario Hospital, Whith . Born, at Castleton, Ont., she was the former Josephine Jen- ny Grills, daughter of the late Thomas D. and Estella Grills. She was married, at Toronto, in 1936, to Daniel B. Owens. A resident of Whitby, for the past 29 years, Mrs. Owens had previously lived in Castleton. She was night supervisor at the Ontario Hospital. The deceased was a member of the Faith Baptist Church, in Whitby. She was also a- mem- ber of the Nurses Alumnae Association at the Ontario Hos- pital and of the Registered Nur- ses Association. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son Peter, at home and four brothers, Dean of Bowmanville, Moron of Wark- ford, and Ekel of Baltimore, Ont. W. C. Town Funeral Chapel worth, Ont., Orval of Campbell Mrs. Owens is resting at the Eachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering, for service from the chapel, Wednesday, July 12, at 1:30 p.m. The interment will be in the Elmira Cemetery. Rev. Rex Norman, minister of St. Paul's United Church, will conduct the services. MRS. VICTOR R. SMITH Following a sudden illness Saturday, Mrs. Victor R. Smith died Sunday at the Toronto Gen- era! Hospital. She was 33. The family residence is at 244 Nassau street. Parents of the former June Emily Hayes are William and Emily Hayes. Mrs. Smith was married in Toronto in 1951 and lived all her life in Oshawa. She was a member of Northmin- ster United Church. Surviving besides the hus. band, Victor Raymond Smith, and her parents, is a daughter, Linda, of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs, Kenneth Blackburn, (Violet) of Willowdale, and a brother Wil- liam, of Oshawa. Memorial service will be held Tuesday, July 11, at 2 p.m. pel, Tuesday, July 11, at 10 a.m. The remains will be then taken to the English Line United service, Tuesday at 2 p. m. In- terment will follow in the English Line Cemetery. Rev. E. C. Corbett, minister of Faith Baptist Church will con- duct the service in Whitby and Rev. C. K. Dalby, minister of the English Line United Church, will duct the services in taken from scrapped i JOB EASED No longer does Fireman Stan Hawryluk, of New Toronto, have to balance precariously on the floor of a rocking engine while directing a shovel of coal through the yawning, double fire doors. His job is to keep an eye on the pressure gauges and turn the right valves at the right times. The coal is fed onto the firebed by an automatic feed stoker direct from the coal, tender, Hawryluk said the steamer gobbles coal at the rate of 12-14 tons of coal per 100 miles. On the trip to Oshawa and back ahout eight tons of coal would! be consumed, enough to heat some houses all winter. SHOULD INVEST WASHINGTON (AP) -- The American people were asked Sunday to invest $50,000,000,000 in science education and basic research by 1970. Unless they do 50, the National Science Founda- tion "aid in a policy document, the United States may be faced with a threat to its welfare, Prosperity and military secur- y. Campbellford. The pallbearers will be James Sheedy, Frank Formosa, Char- les Ploger, Russell Van Horne, Jack Lailey and Sam Peake, all of Whitby. MRS. FRANK SIMONS The death occurred at the Ajax - Pickering General Hos- pital, early today, following a short illness, of Mrs. Frank Simons, Harwood Avenue north, Ajax. She was in her 54th year. Born near Elmira, in Water- loo County, in 1907, she was the former Beatrice Ainsworth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ainsworth. She lived in Elmira until 1928, when che was married there Whitby, for service in the cha- Church, at Campbellford, for from the Armstrong Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. N. F. Swack- hammer will conduct' the serv- ice. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Oshawa"s Busiest Real Estate RA 8-6201 to Frank Simons. Immediately after the marriage, they moved to Brantford. They came to Pickering in 1942. The deceased was a member of the St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, where she was active in the Women's Auxiliary. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Roland and Jack, of Pickering; one grandson, Rodney, of Pickering and one sister, Mrs. Hilda Evans, of Arthur, Ont. The remains are at the Mec- persons from visiting the girl except her parents, legal coun- sel and personal physician. The Jolls girl was given a lie| detector test at police head-| quarters shortly before the or-| der was signed but Police Com. missioner Frank N. Felicetta| refused to discuss the results Police said the girl, who has been undergoing psychiatric ex- amination since July 3, has ad- mitted kidnapping the Ashley boy and Richard Edgington, 5, but has denied drowning Andy | and abducting Susan Benedict, 5. BLAMES TV LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Par-| ents should reserve Friday and Saturday nights as their chil-| dren's "late nights," says Ade-| line Peach, retiring supervisor of nurses in London's public schools. More ComfortWearing WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN ! Fresh STRAWBERRY SPONGE CAKE Fresh Fruit LEMON MERINGUE 2. Hi Acres Averill, D. Corbett terson, Stanley Wotten. {Jews to commit suicide. Rabbi Pass Standing {Jacob Soetendorp spoke at a William Kelly, Brian Prentice. Symposium on the effects of the 'I trial. Delegates agreed however, PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 [that the general effect of the trial had been good. Non-Jews First-class Honors now have a new understanding Ted Bednarek, Leona Cheski, of the sufferings of Jews under| Gutsole, Sandra Kozak, | Hitler, they said. | 3. Oliver Twist, D. MacTavish 4. Henry Rosecroft, H. MacF'd 5. Argyel Florence, Campbell 6. Miss Star Chief, Burrison 7. Single Chips, C. Lockhart 8. The Rocket B., C. Loney SEVENTH RACE [FALSE TEETH Here 1s a pleasant way to overcome | loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, | an improved powder, sprinkled on | upper and ower plates holds them | firmer so that they fee)! more com- | fortable. No gummy. Roney, ty | taste or feeling. Tt's alkaline on | "plate | acid). Does not sour. Checks odor" (denture breath) Get FAS- ROLL Reg. 59¢ a PIE Reg. 50¢ 7 37 SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK [| Pace, ane mile, Purse §1,500,| 5" ds7 at any drug counter. |b HISTORY LEBANON Lodge AF. & AM. No. 139 WILL BE ON SALE COMMENCING TODAY JURY & LOVELL KING ST. EAST JURY & LOVELL ROSSLYNN PLAZA TAMBLYN'S SHOPPING CENTRE This book is not only a history of Lebanon Lodge but records the highlights of Oshawa dur- ing the past one hundred years. It might also be said to be something of a history of ma- sonry in Oshawa as well as o history of Lebanon Lodge. PRICE $2.00