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YOUR VEIL N EEDS FIXING "«I ROBERT TAKE THEE JUDY. . . " THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 2, 1961 3 THE BRIDAL PARTY AT KINGSIDE PARK OBITUARIES RAY BENNETT The sudden death occurred at Hollywood, Florida, Tuesday, Aug. 1, of Ray Bennett, former- ly of Oshawa. Mr. Bennett was a resident of Oshawa until seven years ago when he moved to] Hollywood. Born Feb. 2, 1925, at Camp-| bellford, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. He of Detroit and Jay, of Dayton, "certainly possible' that a sum-|now is scheduled to arrive here three mit meeting of Western heads/ Friday night or Saturday morn- spent most of his life in Oshawa and operated a used car lot great-grandchildren and a sis- of government wi here The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Lyla Solo- mon, his parents, two daughters, Beverly and Lyla and a son, Fred Two sisters, Mrs. John O'Shaunessy (Mildred), of Sud bury and Marianne, of Oshawa and two brothers, Austin of Osh-| i. 404 the services. of Whitby, | awa and William, also survive The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home com-| meneing Friday morning, for memorial service in the chapel Friday, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. Inter ment will follow In Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. G.| Dickson, minister of Centre| Street United Church, will con- duct the services. FUNERAL OF HENRY S. BOYD Funeral services for Henry §. Boyd, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, July 30, were held from the McIntosh- | { Gunnell, Mcintosh - Anderson |p.m {curate at St. George's Anglican {Church condu late William and Mary Parker. She was born in North Oshawa and had lived in Detroit since her marriage about 60 years ago. During her lifetime she was active in the work of the Re- bekah Lodge. Predeceased by her husband, five years ago, Mrs. Gay is survived by two sons, Raymond Ohio; five grandchildren; CAPSULE NEWS Western Chiefs May Hold Talks WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| White House said Tuesday it is| il be held be-| ter, Mrs. Leah Grimshaw, of fore the year is out. Press Sec-| Detroit The funeral service was held in Detroit on July 24 follow by interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Three nieces from Oshawa, Mrs. Walter Colton, Mrs. Roy, Smith and Mrs. Lorne Wood, at-| | FUNERAL OF ALFRED GUNNELL Funeral service for | Rev. C. D. Wilson, assistant Mark's Mount Anglican Church, Lawn Cemetery. Commons West might get together this year |d cted the service in|y G. Ri ret re ithe funeral chapel. Branch 143, ny oan , Rickover's *condition retary Pierre Salinger made the| statement when asked about a ed comment by British Prime Min ister Macmillan in the House o Island area about 20 miles north | of here. Mrs. D. Phipps of Tor-| LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--Ram- onto reported Monday her hus- [paging Congolese soldiers were(band had gone out in his boat Ireported Tuesday night to have and had not returned. Late Mon- 200 REPORTED DEAD killed more than 200 tribesmen{day a Muskoka Airways plane Alfred in a revenge massacre near Lu- from Huntsville reported sight- who died suddenly at|luabourg in Kasai province. The|ing an empty boat belonging to| »| Prince Edward County, Satur-|reported massacre followed an|Phipps. day, July 29, were held from the|ambush in which about 20 Con- Funeral|golese soldiers were said to have Home, Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 2/been killed by Luntu tribesmen. RICKOVER RECOVERING |t WASHI considered excellent," tient at the naval hospital in | Police ¢/community started dragging that leaders of the Tuesday for a missing boatman, 2 believed to have started out to Africa will hold a national elec- NGTON (AP)--After ajTuesday night. The election de- mild heart attack, Vice-Admiral| cision was made in a statement issued by Prime Minister Hend- | ; ; the|rik Verwoerd. The election will |Royal Canadian Legion, held als. Navy reported Tuesday.|be South Africa's first as a re- graveside service, conducted by|The navy said the admiral, who|public. In 1958, the ruling Na- Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St.|guided development of the nu-|tional party was returned with at|clear submarine, has been a pa-/103 seats to the United Party's| tend his visit in that country, the spokesman said. Gagarin ing. SEEK DIVER VICTORIA HARBOR (CP) -- in this Georgian Bay 0 some skin diving in-the Pine SET VOTING DATE PRETORIA (Reuters)--South fon Oct. 18, it was announced 53. Thursday, Au FORT ERIE ENTRIES gust 3, 1961 FIRST RACE (1) Maidens, claiming all $3,500, purse $1,800, 3- and 4-year-olds, 61% furlongs 1 Bren Jo, Kallai, 105 2 Barry You, NB, 112 3 Will Amaze, Gibb, 105 4 Bayview, Fitzsimmons, 110 5 Air Bridge, NB, 117 6 Chinos Jet, Parnell, X100 7 Clip's Viscount, Parnell, X105 8 Canarcho, Gordon, 110 9 Atals Boy, Harrison, X105 10. Wild Wand, McComb, 117 11 Clod Launcher, Despirito, 0 12 Satin Legs, NB, 117 Also eligible: Taboma, NB, 117; Imps Reward, Nash, .10; Tiny's Gem, NB, 112; Royal Tide, NB, 110; Misty Maid, NB, 112; Dernher, Harrison, X107. SECOND RACE (2) Claiming all $2,500, hurse $1,800, foaled in Canada, 3 year-| olds, 6 furlongs 1 Med's Missy, NB, 111 2 September Star, NB, 111 3 Elinor's Girl, NB, 111 4 Gai Linda, Morreale, 117 5 Queen's Aria, NB, 111 6 Irish Lane, Roy, 122 7 Thornlea Jet, Brown, 119 8 Lady Pilgrim, Parnell, X109 9 Win Dick, Brown, 116 10 Without Regret, Kalli, 111 THIRD RACE (1) Maidens, claiming all $3,500, purse $1,800, 3- and 4-year-olds, Anderson Funeral Home, Tues-| day, Aug. 1, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. George Telford con- ducted the services. Interment followed in Oshawa Union Cem- etery. Pallbearers were John Hobbs, Ron Bowman, R. Speirs, H. Boyd, J. Hurst and J. Smith. MRS. NORMAN GAY A member of a pioneer North Oshawa family, Mrs. Norman Gay,, died at her home in De- troit, Mich., following a heart attack, on July 20. She was in her 84th year The former Sophia Parker, Mrs. Gay was a daughter of the COMING EVENTS BINGO. Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday and Monday, 8 p.m NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 bled or tripled T INCLUDED WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd Special Game $25 extra in 51 Nos. Jackpots 52 and 54. Bus leaves Oshawa BINGO 8 PM A ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N. AT MARION King street bus at door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 William Pierson, William Bea-| ton, J. Hodgson, J. Gazdik and Preston. FUNERAL OF |MRS. DANIEL J. KELLEHER| | High requiem Mass was sung {in St. Mary of the People Ro-| {man Catholic Church this morn-| {ing for Mrs. Daniel J. Kelleher| who died at the Oshawa General | Hospital, Saturday, July 29. She Iwas in Her 40th year. Rev J. Gignac {mass. Interment was {Gregory's Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Gerald| Cole, Peter Vandepol, Thomas |Holly, Joseph Olinyk, James Foster and Al Horbay. | N sang the in St.| FUNERAL OF | ROBERT JAMES CORDICK | The memorial service for Rob Pallbearers were J. Manning, suburban Bethesda, Md., since last Tuesday. VISIT DELAYED HALIFAX (CP) -- A spokes- man for American industrialist Cyrus Eaton confirmed Tuesday that the visit of Soviet space- man Yuri Gagarin to Nova Sco- tia has been delayed 24 hours. The delay resulted when Brazil requested the cosmonaut to ex-| Local Board Seeks Money For Pupils Payment of some percentage of about $6,000 by the Whitby OPPOSES RESTRICTIONS ORILLIA (CP) Premier | Frost said Tuesday Canada is |emerging into a world in which there will be an insatiable de- mand for goods and warned Ca- nadians against building a fence of trade restrictions around themselves. Canada's tremend- ous power of productivity, he told a luncheon, can do best in a world with a minimum of re- strictions. He said the European Common Market might open exports START ON BILLBOARDS MONTREAL (CP) Some 1,500 Quebec roads department workmen, armed with trucks, pulleys, and shovels Tuesday |began a major assault on the|(2) Claiming all $2,500, purse and bill-| $1,800, 3-year-olds, foaled in Can- thousands of signs boards along Quebec highways. | at the Oshawa General Hospital, goard to the Oshawa Separate enforce a long-ignored 1933 law {Friday, July 29, was held at the|g.hool Board will be under dis-|Panning unauthorized advertis- {Armstrong Funeral Home, Tues-| day, Aug. 1, at 2 p.m. He was {in his 69th year. Rev. H. A. Mellow conducted{will be ready by September. "ite service. imierment was in| while awaiting the school, seve Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Robert Ross, Robert d.atham, Lorne Goodman, James McAskill, George Perkin and Gordon Wil- son. | | Try To Preven 'Mother's Death son of Mrs. |Canadian - {law, is seeking a federal court cussion this September. The Whitby board is building a separate school, which it hopes eral Whitby Township pupils at- tended St. Christopher's in Osh awa this past school year. Grants from taxes the Whitby board receives for these pupils were estimated at $6,000 by Osh- awa Board Secretary Frank Shine at a meeting at Cross School Tuesday night. The Oshawa board agreed it is en- titled to some percentage of this sum Vice-chairman Michael Rudka explained he had told the Whit- cost Holy | ing and posters from some 30,- | 000 miles of Quebec roads. 'Don't Pour Tea, Mayor Advises Mayor Christine Thomas, now | | attending the founding conven- 4 tion of the New Party in ot-|QUINELLA tawa, urged women to move into LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The by board an agreement might| "Conservative - dominated Elizabeth Ann Dun- be reached to make no charge WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2nd can, convicted of slaying her|for these pupils. as attendance born. daughter - in-| grants would defray much of the|of view. He said he had made no| | order in an effort to save his! promises, however, only that he ing tea," she advised them. mother from execution. to force appearance of his |Tuesday on an order to show would make the proposal to the Lawyer Frank Duncan asked board. Considering the board's than 200 women to discuss their | Judge Thurmond Clarke Tues- present difficult financial posi-|rgle in the party. The national | day for a writ of habeas corpus tion, he said, claiming thelcommittee is expected to recom-| € mend appointment of a director | mother in court. The judge said|have educated the children and | of women's activities and estab- he would hear arguments next|are entitled to the tax money." lishment of a national women's The decision on whether the|o,mmittee to heip draw mem-| cause why such a writ should money will be claimed was de- money seems necessary. It was B-Day, the deadline for ert James Cordick, who died|y,wnship Separate School|@ recent government decision to worhen's organizations on the local level", to assert their point "But don't just go out pour-| Mrs. Thomas addressed more 161% furlongs, division of the first. 1 Jamaica Belle, Olah, 105 2 Sarah Tan, Harrison, X107 3 Sweet Lucy Brown, NB, 105 4 Chopoakee, NB, 110 5 Crucial Hit, Parnell, XX100 6 Round Two, Despirito, X112 7 Last Dollar, NB, 110 8 Drogo, Despirito, X105 9 Windy Fay, Dittfach, 105 10 Pinetree Lady, Borgemenke 112 11 Dandy Fine. McComb, 105 12 Mrs. Fish, Gibb, 105 Also eligible: Wild Bunny new opportunities for Canadian|NB, 117: Requestfully, Gonzales, orobinson X105; XX105; X112; Brian's Boy, 110; Mr. D. L., Parnell, {Azure Blue, Harrison, | Plin, NB, 117. [FOURTH RACE ada, 6 furlongs, division of sec ond. 1 Miss Radar, NB, 114 2 Melody Belle, NB, 111 3 Impelo, NB, 114 4 Ferdette, NB, 117 5 Kayroman, Gomez, 122 6 Wilwyn Street, Despirito, X114 7 Silly Set. Robinson, 111 | 9 Briarbelle, NB, 114 FIFTH RACE (3) Allowance, purse $2,700, 4 year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. 1 Brown Princess, Potts, 112 2 Bull Pine, Robinson, 112 3 Lord Lyric, NB, 120 4 All Canadian, Fitzsimmons, 112 5 Dorrine B., Coy, 11 2 SIXTH RACE (5) allowance, purse $2,400, 2 1 Warferd, NB, 112 2 Sardonyx, Harrison, XX105 3 Admiral Gano, Gomez, 122 4 Bullrullah, Fitzsimmons, (A)115 5 Regent Street, Robinson, 118 | 6 Pipe Band, Fitzsimmons, (A)110 7 Cartersville, Gibb, 122 8 Sun Dan, Remillard, 115 9 Real Hickory, Dalton, 122 |SEVENTH RACE {(4) "The VINELAND" claiming (all $7,500, purse $2,200, 4-year- olds and up, 6 furlongs. 1 Queen's Tour, Gibb, 105 2 Star Gun, Parnell, X112 | 3 Bold Scholar, Gomez, 110 4 Sunry, Coy, 117 5 Rash Decision, Dittfach, 117 6 Vogel's Victor, NB, 115 EIGHTH RACE To Continue Mock Wedding Operating |Park Feature day to be sure of an Invitation Miss Judy Siblock, 5 and Rob- Workshop | The workshop at St. Gregory's | School will continue to operate] during the coming school year. The move was based on a ballot cast by vice-chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board, Michael Rudka, to resolve a four-to-four deadlock at a meet- ing at Holy Cross School Tues- day night. During the debate, Mr. Rudka explained the cost of maintain- ing the shop has been high dur- ing the three years it has been re-opened. Additional expense will be required if the recom- mendation of the fire depart- (8) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-ols and up, foal- ed in Canada, one mile and 1-16, turf course. 1 Alpine Pete, Robinson, 114 2 Tadenac, Wright, 109 3 Freeport, Parnell, (A)X117 4 Bay Page, Parnell, (A)X112 5 Windlady, Despirito, X104 6 Smirlys Rouge, McComb, 117 7 Red Spray, Dittfach, (B)117 8 Garden Greek, NB, 114 9 Early Mischief, Dittfach, (B)114 10 Bull Marine, McComb, 114 (A) Thorndale Stable and G. B. Heintzman entry (B) Mrs. W. Von Richtofen and ment to move the shop down- stairs to avoid fire hazards is carried out, he said. The motion that was carried, however, stated the shop will continue as is. One reason brought up for dis- continuing the shop was that the ert Chapman, 8, were the prin- cipals in a mock marriage cere- mony beneath sunny skies in Kingside Park at 11 a.m. Tues- day. Valerie Verall, 11, who act- ed the part of the minister, join- ed the young bride, and hand- some, youthful groom. The bride wore a long white gown and flower trimmed white veil. Her ring was a yellow gold OCVI student's ring. She carried a single yellow (wax) mum. Her attendants wore pink. Robert wore a white shirt, tie, gold tie bar with a red ruby, dark trousers and smart sum- mer straw fedora. His attend- ants wore striped tee shirts and neatly pressed jeans. Following the "ceremony" the young couple took a honeymoon trip around Kingside Park in a white and pink decorated wagon, complete with tin cans tied to the back. The reception was held in the park clubhouse. to dine with the newly weds, following their mock marriage. Bridal showers were held at the park Monday the the wed- ding rehearsal was staged Mon- day afternoon. The bride's six-year-old sister, Georgette, was her maid honor. Other bridal attendants included Anne Fernandez, Andrea Fernandez and Denise Chapman as flower girl. The groom's attendants were Jim Verrall and Brian Smegal. The mock wedding was part of the CRA sponsored summer rec- pealions) program at Kingside ark. Oshawa's Busiest Real Estate Firm roy. REAL Most of the 45 guests brought their lunches to the park Tues- board's present fi ial posi- tion necessitates the curtailment of expenses. Another member argued shop work in primary schools is not really good train- ing for shop work in secondary schools. Another difficulty was that all teaching positions at the school have been filled. If the shop CITY OF REQUIRED DOG CONTROL OFFICER Some experience in the proper care of onimals. Must have OSHAWA 8 Edgor's Sister, Parnell, X106} BETTING L. . Myslivec and Early Mischief Stable entry TIME 2 PM. .... .. NG AND SLOPPY --X5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Rush On Sterling | Pushes Up Pound | LONDON (Reuters) -- Heavy {buying of sterling pushed the {pound up to par with the U.S. |dollar--$2.80--today for the first time since mid-April. Sterling has been improving consistently since the govern- {ment introduced new austerity measures last week. It con- tinued to gain today against the American and Canadian dollars. POLICE QUIET | The Oshawa Police Depart- ment reported that in the period {from 9 a.m. Tuesday until 8:30 |a.m. today there were no acci- |dents or break-ins reported to Li department. GOOD FOOD | NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 55° SNACK ROOM __... BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING 85° ROOM EVENING DINNER-- 3 course... 1:30 up HOTEL LANCASTER (Dining Room Air Conditioned) | year-olds, 5% furlongs. | AN Used ants, Killer (Cutworm, Chipman"s T & GRUB KILLER in the control of soil insects, white grub, etc.) and CONTROL: Shake Ant & Grub liberally over area (1-lb. 800 were discontinued, Brother Ed- ward, school principal and shop teacher, would have no class to teach. Most members felt, how- ever, a class would have been found - for him. As a board member comment- | ed: "We never have an extra] teacher." | chauffeur's license in good standing. Must have ability te keep records, make reports, administer Dog Pound, supervise staff, deal with public, enforce City By-Low. Oshawa residents only. Applications will be received in person until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 9th, 1961 by: Personnel Officer, City Hell, Oshawe, Ontario | | 4 3: bers of their sex into the party. | avs a 3 the mom SNe si she nd d tered in Oshawa could be deter. | 1°arned a Brea deal lon She mined. At that time, the board Jen on Us ava ity Council, *| will meet, determine its position, | ve also learned how to | and then discuss the matter with | handle them," she said amid |the Whitby board. {laughter . a | The board also decided to| 'Every woman is a socialist sq. ft). Repeat applications may be necessary, particularly if ants are @ problem. 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- |not be issued. | Mrs. Duncan was convicte in 1959 for hiring two men to kill her son's pregnant wife {Olga, a nurse born near Dau {phin, Man. She is to die in the {gas chamber Aug. 16. The two TOMORROW, AUGUST 3rd, 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. 2 CARDS FOR 25¢c OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 146 NOT ADMITTED | iby pre-trial publicity. men who confessed the murder are also awaiting execution. {have the property committee in.|at heart although she may hate {vestigate the spending of not|t0 admit it to her Liberal or Duncan contends his mother's| more than $1,000 to renovate the Conservative friends. The job trial should not have been in| { Ventura, = Calil., because nlayground at St Hedwig's for the women in the New Party the Schéol and to postpone paving|is to educate those less social- {community had been influenced) at the rear of Holy Cross School IStiz in their views," the mayor added. due to finances. 16 CELINA ST. "Garden Supplies Since 1909" 723-2312 HAVE OVERDRAWN . . . WE DID NOT MEET OUR GOAL AT THE LAST CLINIC, SO THAT WE EXCEED IT THIS TIME, SO THAT WE CAN REPAY FOR THE AMOUNT Wi PLEASE DO YOUR BEST TO ATTEND IF YOU HAVE MADE AN APPOINTMENT, IF YOU HAVE NOT MADE ONE, COME ANYWAY ! IT IS IMPORTANT