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Anticipated Members of the show commit- tee for the Eastern Internation- al Canadian Gladiolus Show expect 10,000 blooms will be ex- hibited at the Oshawa Children's Arena, Aug. 18 and 19. D. H. MacMillan, of the Osh- awa and District Gladiolus Soc- iety, said exhibitors are expect- ed from many points in Ontario and Quebec as well as from Geneva, N.Y., Northfield, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut. The theme of the show is 'Canada', highlight of which will be decorative displays depict- ing the provinces. Tuese dis- plays will be predominantly of gladiolus. Mrs. J. Cruickshank, of the Toronto District Gladiolus Society, suggested that the arrangements in the decorative design division would provide excellent subject matter for camera fans. The show opens Friday, Aug. 18, at 4 p.m., and is open to the public until 10 p.m. On Sat- urday, Aug. 19, the public will be admitted from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m, During this period on Satur-| day, corsages will be sold at| 2 | 25 cents. At 9 p.m. all flowers] ® |in the show will be auctioned | off. Plan to attend the Eastern Ontario International Gladiolus Show at the Oshawa Arena. 19 at the Oshawa Arena. Left to right, they are T. Hopkins, D. H. MacMillan, of the Osh- Gladiolus Society are seen here discussing plans for the show to be held Aug. 18 and CAPSULE NEWS "% 7 vik a i o MEMBERS OF THE Joint Show Committee of the East- ern International Canadian Near 600 Mark Early In Day TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials NUNS ARRIVE !again failed Thursday to reach pian I, Fla, (AP) Some lie elusive 600 mark after com- Thursday from Cuba en route|ing within a hair's breadth of to Canada and Latin American|the magic number earlier in the points. They are among hun-|day. : dreds of religious refugees who| By the end of the day the in- have fled Cuba this year. Seven-| dustrial index which earlier awa and District Gladiolus So- ciety; Mrs. J. Cruickshank, G. W. Lake, of the Toronto District Gladiolus Society; H. G. Davidson and A. W. Rundle, of the Westmount Kiwanis Club. --Oshawa Times Photo Locals Propose To Join Forces SUDBURY (CP)--At a boist- erous meeting of Local 598 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) here Thursday night, it was pro- posed that the local align itself with Port Colborne Mine-Mill workers in this year's contract negotiations with the Interna- tional Nickel Company of Can- suffering from a seasonal water shortage, and it is believed the saboteurs are farmers and vil- lagers who resent the supply the British get from a spring nine miles away. HAS QUADS, ONE DIES MORPETH, England (Reut- ers)--A 28-year-old mother of pe, gave i to quadruplets ednesday night while a doctor| GETS LICENCE : stood by taking a color film of : ELKHART (AP)--A marriage|the deliveries. One of the quads licence was issued Wednesday|was dead at birth but the hos- to Ronald Como, son of singer|pital reported the three surviv- Reckless Boat Operator Fined WALKERTON (CP)--Edward Morrison, 45, of Harriston, was fined $50 and costs and pro- hibited from operating a boat PRESIDENT AND FRIEND Walk Marks KIWANIS Strange Visitor | teen sisters of the Order of theistood at 599.43, was down at anywhere in Canada for one ada At Kiwanis Club |Anniversary Westmount Kiwanis mem- bers, attending the weekly meeting under the trees at Lakeview Park, were introduc- ed to a white haired visitor in the person of Mr. Ichabod. The visitor was Westmount club by Bowman- ville Kiwanis president Ted Hutton who recounted the his- tory of Mr. Ichabod Following 'the introduction Bowmanville Kiwanian Ron Brooks came from behind the trees leading Mr. Ichabod on a length of rope. It turned out] that the visitor was a four- month-old goat SHARES LUNCHES Ichabod was turned over to Westmount Kiwanis President Henry Reed, who in turn in- introduced to the| spent a few days and eaten a |few hundred flowers at Henry Reed's establishment, Ichabod has quite a diet, warm milk, greens, cigarette butts, grass, and flowers. His favorite television program is "Billy the Kid". During the business portion |of the meeting, President Reed |urged the members to get busy selling tickets for the Eastern | International Gladiolus awa Children's Arena Friday and Saturday, Aug. 18 and 19. OFFICIAL CONGRATULATED Congratulations were extend- |ed to secretary Bob Branch on|ci his election as second vice- president of the club. He takes over the post from Darren Mi- chael who has taken a leave of Of Leg Loss MONTREAL (CP) -- Walter, (Peg Leg) Piotrowski left Mont-| {real Thursday for a 12-day walk {to Toronto to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the loss of his | left leg. "] have always been | walker," the 53 - year - | Piotrowski explained. have been walking all over the {place and 'I decided I could show them all a thing or two." Piotrowski said he is a muni- pal employee in Ajax, Ont, {and will walk through his home |town on his way to Toronto. He hopes his family and the mayor of Ajax will greet him at city hall as he goes by. Precious Blood planned to leave|sg9 38 a gain of 1.13. Base me- {today for Ottawa. All are {bans except one Spaniard. {Mother Superior Maria de Los | Angeles said the group left to in Sept. 28. year when he was convicted here Thursday of dangerous op- eration of a boat. RCMP from Owen Sound laid the charge after receiving complaints that Morrison had been buzzing other |eraft on Gould Lake shortly | after midnight July 30. Cu-|tals dropped .31 at 205.33 and |golds .21 at 87.91. Cuba The final volume was a rel- attend the centenary of the|atively light 1,350,000 shares stitute of the order in Ottawa, compared with 1,523,000 Wed- nesday. GETS PROOF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) While city policeman Robert Elsea was checking a report that someone was bitten by a FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, Aug. 5, 1961 a old FIRST RACE "Then, | Claiming all $3,5! ) ; Show | recently, I read about Dr. Bar-|Three- and four-year-olds, foal- {that is being held in the Osh-\para Moore and others wholed in Canada. One mile and |one-sixtaenth. 1. 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 dog, it bit him. LODGE PROTESTS NEW DELHI (AP)--India has lodged "several protests' in re- cent months against persistent [SIXTH RACE {violations of her territory by ((5) "CANADIAN STAK E | Tibet-based Communist Chinese {HANDICAP" Purse $7,500 add-|planes, authoritative sources led, Three-year-olds and up, One here report. Peking has denied Mile and one 16th, foaled in|the charges. . Chopovane, Potts 112 a BAIL ALLOWED . Eltoro the Great, Remillard TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Mar 6. Centennial, Potts 112 00, purse $2,000. 7. Wes Four, Fitzsimmons 117 (A) Mrs. W. J. Yates and N. | Fletcher entry QUINELLA BETTING Wiggs of Wind, Cosentino 111 . Daky Page, Parnell X110 . Turf Clipper, Dittfach 116 . Lasting Fighter, Coy 120 Sassy Beau, Wright 108 . Choppy Wind, Fitz'ons 108 . Sir Benjamin, Gordon 120 . Mons, Brown 120 Golden Mile, B"menke 120 (A) 105 and television star Perry Como,|ors were in satisf i- and Miss Melanie Adams of|tion. etary sund) Elkhart, Ind., brunette beauty contest winner and amateur ac- tress. Both are 21. HOUSE PROROGUES VICTORIA (CP)--The British Columbia legislature was pro rogued Thursday night three |days after it began a special | session during which the gov- {ernment took over the B.C. | Electric Company. | TILDY DIES VIENNA (Reuters) -- Former Hungarian president Zoltan Tildy has died in Budapest, the Hungarian news agency MTI reported Thursday. Tildy, 72, was president from 1946 to 1948 and leader of the Hungarian Smallholders party. Tildy, a minister of state in the ill-fated Imre Nagy government, was sentenced in 1958 to six years imprisonment on charges alleg-| ing connections with the 1956 The 17,000-member local fa- vored this action despite objec- tions of supporters of eastern Mine-Mill president Mike Solski, defeated former head of Local 598, which has been dropped from good standing by the union's national executive. TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER CONDEMNS TOY SNORKELS SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Eli Boyaner, chairman of the Ca- nadian Red Cross Society's wa- ter safety service for New Brunswick, Thursday con- demned the use of snorkels and other underwater breathing de vices by inexperienced children. He said cheap - quality models should be banned as dangerous toys. Mr. Boyaner commented fol- lowing the death of an 1l1-year- old boy in a lake near Freder- icton Wednesday. This year get CANADIAN PITTSBURGH % troduced him to the members of absence from the club. the club. It was not long before| yembers were also reminded) He hitch-hiked to Montreal to the members were feeding their|or the district convention which start the walk back. jorie Elizabeth Skiba, 35, of Tor- onto, charged with murder in the knife-stabbing May 24 of her Hungarian uprising. He was re- leased under a partial amnesty. . County Page, NB 115 \/ SECOND RACE . Windy Ship, Dittfach 118 guest part of their lunch. Inj : + rim fact Kiwanian Dr. Roy Rowsell = iy The = ik and Ichabod became fast|g ested that the members of the friends. | Westmount Kiwanis club . " make Ichabod's name means "Inter plans to attend. | club, and help Billy out of the Pi district" and has visited clubs| Appreciation was extended to in Picton, Bath-Millhaven Ki- Kiwanian Ray Holland and the wanis, Tweed, Kingston, Tren- members of the club who drove ton, Marmora, Port Hope and 50 boys to Toronto to see an Bowmanville. The Westmount International League baseball Club will now hand Ichabod|game. It was reported that over to another Kiwanis Club, both the Kiwanian and boys had whose name will remain '"Top|a wonderful afternoon at the | He trained, he said, by walk- ing up to 35 miles a day with a 25-pound pack on his back. He is carrying the pack to Toronto. "Just some spare equipment for my peg leg," he said. He lost his leg when he slipped off a merry-go-round in Prince Albert, Sask., Aug. 2, 1932. CITY AND Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800. Four-year-olds and up. 6 fur-| longs. 1. 2. Jet Speed, Despirito X117 11. Fair Mike, NB 114 Secret" after the goat has ball park. DISTRICT OBITUARIES TO LAY CORNERSTONE The cornerstone of the R. S. | | M KENNETH JAMES HAMM The death occurred suddenly Thursday evening, Aug. 3, of Kenneth James Hamm, of 439 Albert street, Mr. Hamm, who was in his 40th year, worked as usual yesterday then suffered a fatal heart attack last night. Born in Bowmanville, July 3, 1922, he was a son of Harold and the late Mrs. Hamm. He was married in Oshawa, Oct. 5, 1944 and has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 17 years. The deceased was employed by the Canadian Pacific Express Co. here during his 17-year resi- dence in Oshawa. He came here from Bowmanville. Mr. Hamm is survived by his wife, the former Jean Houlihan; a daughter, Carol; his father, three sisters, Mrs. Gordon Brut- ton (Ruth) of Willowdale, Mrs. Thomas Graham (Lila) of Bow- wanvilie and Mrs. James Col- ville (Marion), also of manville and a brother, Orville Hamm, of Toronto. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel Monday, Aug. 7. Interment will follow in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. MRS. ALEXANDER WALKER The death occurred suddenly at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, Monday, July 31, of Mrs. Alexander Walker, of Bowman- ville. The deceased was in her 89th year. Born at Pontypool, the former Vanda E. Bradley, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bradley. She was married July 27, 1929 at Hamp- ton and has lived in the Bow- manville district for the past 25 years. Prior to moving to Bowman- COMING EVENTS BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION $t. John' Hasll, comer Bloor end Simcoe. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 7:45 p.m. 20 games $6 ond $10; 5, $40 Jackpots. McLaughlin Composite School, ville,, Mrs. Walker lived in|now under construction, will be Orono and Pontypool. She was laid Aug. 28 of this year. The| a member of Trinity United | Oshawa Board of Education was Church. informed Thursday night that Mrs. Walker is survived by|the date is the most convenient two daughters, Mrs. Clifford|one for Col. McLaughlin to at- Macklin (Betty) and Mrs. Ever-|tend to lay the stone. ett Wood (Wilhelmina), a sister, | » Mrs. Ephraim White (Alma), of| JE AMBIANCE CALL Orono, and a brother, Keun, of phursday until 9 a.m. today the Pontypool. In addition four X = grandchildren, Marlene an d|0shawa Fire Department id Barry: Macklin and. Eddie and|S3 Oi 10 answer one Lir€ alarm -- a false one. In the same Maurice Wood, also survive. period the department ambu- Funeral services were held|jance was called out on one from the F. F. Morris Funeral|roytine call. | Chapel, Bowmanville, Wednes-| day, Aug. 2. Rev. Harold Tur-| ner conducted the services. In- {terment followed in | Cemetery. Pallbearers included (nephews, Larry Bradley, Glenn |Bradley, Carmen White, a Cou- | sin, Elvin Blewett, and neigh-| {bors Hubert Stacey and Garth | Barrett. Drug Industry Stand Changed | VICTORIA (CP)--The chair- {man of a Restrictive Trade Practices Commission studying drug prices said Thursday it ap- pears the Canadian drug indus- try has recently modified its stand in regard to the sale of (4 $2 LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- Orono |tario Gazette carries the infor mation that letters patent of in- three corporation have been granted ito Harold Reddick Company Limited, of Oshawa and the DIL Re-Union Association, of Ajax. WRONG DATE | A story carried in Thursday's issue of The Oshawa Times {stated that the Vacation Bible School at the Salvation Army in |Oshawa would open Monday, | Aug. 7. The school will open| Monday, Aug. 14. | (4 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (7 $2 ALARM SYSTEM FAULT Shortly after 5 p.m. Thursday, the alarm went off at the Osh- awa Fire Department. Out rush- ed two pumpers, the aerial truck and an emergency vehicle to the Alger Press Ltd. plant, 61 2. Tiger Dip, Wright 119 age, Potts 116; Clifton Bay, Coy 117; XX102; Bossator, Jerry Dair, Behrens 116. THIRD RACE Furlongs 1. 2. Esteemed, Remillard 110 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 FOURTH RACE Furlongs, X110 FIFTH RACE One Mile and one 16th 1. 2 3 4. 5 . Oil Can, NB 116 . Castleberry, Coy 113 . Peggy Page, Borgemenke 109 . Winisteo, McComb 116 . Hidden Treasure, Gomez (A) 126 Credit Curb, Cosentino 117 11. Menantic, Fitzsimmons 112 (A) Bill Beasley entry SEVENTH RACE (6) "HERSY STAKES", purse $7,500 added, 3-year-olds, one mile, turf course. 1 Ramblin Wreck, Gomez, 114 2 Wise Command, Potts, 119 3 Ephratah, NB, 109 4 Overjoyed, Dittfach, 117 5 Recitatif, NB, 119 6 Maid O'North, NB, 114 7 Sone of Even, Fitzsimmons, granted bail of $15,000 Thurs- day. Court records show no other case where bail was granted in an Ontario murder charge. Supreme Court Justice D. R. Morand said the woman's past record indicates she is "a respected mother and a good woman." He said he was satis- fied Mrs. Skiba would appear for trial at the fall assizes. 515 HURT IN RIOTS OSAKA, Japan (AP)--A three- day battle between police and thousands of rioters in Osaka's slums has injured 515 persons and is not over yet, police said today. Demonstrators took to the streets Tuesday night, an- gry at the way police handled an auto accident that killed an aged male pedestrian. HEADS CHEMISTS MONTREAL (CP) -- Dr. Leo Marion, senior director of the National Research Council, has been elected president of the Chemical Institute of Canada at the institute's annual confer- ence, it was announced Thurs- day. | Woodsrunner, Despirito X112| . Natay, Despirito X106 . Penwise, Dittfach 111 . Adolph W., Gonzales X114 . Scotch Fairie, Robinson 109 . Son o' Royal, Fitz'ons 117 . Colonel Cowan, Gomez 117 . Doc Schaeffer, Parnell X114 . Rolling Bay, NB 111 | ALSO ELIGIBLES: Consort NB 111; Rhythm King, ermaids Song, Harrison Gordon 111; | ) Claiming all $4500, Purse 1 000 Four-year-olds and up, 6 8 Three M. R., Adams, 117 9 Rococo Rogue, Roy, 117 {10 Sailor Man, NB, 114 Flying Robert, Potts 115 |; of Shadow, Cosentino, . Rocky Creek, Gomez 110 . Mr. Edgor, Parnell X11 . North Bay, NB 1i5 Admiral Hogan, Harrison X110 | . Amber Atom, Harrison XX 108 . Danstir, McComb 114 . Power Chance, NB 110 114 2 {12 Glencoe Kid, Coy, (A)123 13 Kowtow, NB, (A)115 14 Reluctant Deb, Despirito, 105 15 Blue Light, Borgemenke, 22 (A) Mrs. H. Heght and T. C. Quisenberry entry EIGHTH RACE (2) Claiming all $3,500, purse $2,000, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and 1-16. 1 Introduction, NB, 117 2 Biscayne, Hale, 114 3 Formal Trust, Coy, (A)114 4 Prince Porter, Despirito, X104 5 Compactor, Fitzsimmons, 122 6 Sir Raymond, NB, (B)122 8 Sun Ep, Dittfach, 114 9 Charocative, NB, 122 10 Estanceria, NB,109 11 Yola end, NB, 109 12 Cambalache, Gomez, 115 Also eligible: Mayfair News, { Parnell, (A)X107; Farshore, NB, [(B)109. JFK SIGNS BILL WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy signed Thursday a bill to authorize spending an extra $1,000,000,000 on missiles, ships and planes to bolster the United States armed services in ) Claiming all $4500, Purse 000 Four-year-olds and up, 6 Division of Third . Royal Win, Robinson 114 . Inigo, NB 115 . Chinese Bandit, against Berlin. DIDN'T ORBIT VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (AP)--Discoverer 28 shot aloft Despirito . Professor Ted, NB 114 . Fair Juror, NB 110 . Bold Brigand, Dittfach 110 . Janet Yates, Coy 105 . Seducteur, Gibb 115 . Mengold, McComb 110 ently dropped in the ocean Thursday. Thesatellite was loaded with specialized instru- ments--some secret, some de- signed to diagnose its ills. DEATHS ) Claiming all $7500, Purse 300, Four-year-olds and up, husband, William, 45, was the face of a Soviet threat|b but failed to orbit and appar-|D: FAVORS TALKS RENEWAL TUNIS (Reuters) -- Belkacem Krim, leader of the Algerian delegation to the bogged-down peace talks with France, said Thursday Algerian rebel leaders are ready to resume the talks as soon as there is a guarantee of serious negotiation. The talks, aimed at ending the Algerian war which has been going on for almost seven years, bogged down over rebel claims to the oil-rich Sahara. NEW CASE REPORTED OTTAWA (CP) -- One new case of polio was reported in Canada during the week ended July 29, increasing the total number of cases in 1961 to 46, compared with 348 to the same date last year. The health de- partment reported T hur s day that the single case was in New Brunswick. Ontario has four cases. BLAST WATERLINE NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)--Sabo- teurs Thursday night blew up, the water pipeline serving the British base area at Dkekelia, in South Cyprus, for the eighth time in nine days. Cyprus is The Heroes Of Dunkirk! Backed onto a Jo miles of / SCREEN "It's Glass" made to last #T.M. Reg. lifetime! Fiberglass Screen 4 Hiettme (Pl Benefits you in all these ware~ o virtually invisible -- no glare «rust proof -- will not stain + no sharp edges -- will not cut fingers « never needs painting -- it's glass » fire-safe -- won't burn You can leave your screens up all year round when you use CPI Fiberglas Screen because they cannot be deterioraied by the weather. Ideal for large or small areas--home, patio or cottage. Get Fiberglas Screen today artillery and strafed by waves of bombers, the British army seemed headed for its greatest defeat. But Hitler made a fatal mistake! In August Readers igest are never-before-told details (from interviews with 1,100 'eye-witnesses) of how a heroic fleet of small civilian boats rescued a third of a mil- lion men! Get your copy of | Reader's Digest today -- 38 articles of lasting interest, [oY NN V-N=TVNN(]] PITTSBURGH 273 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 725-3577 OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER (A) Agro Stable and H. Katz entry (B) F. Korzelius and E. M. i Ryan entry )| POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Percy Yates, Dittfach (AA) 109 . Ruse de Guerre, NB 122 . Quintain, Gomez 112 Stormy Morn, Robinson (A 107 . Shannondale, Gomez 119 JOHN, Stephanie At the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, August 2, 1961, Stephanie John, aged one day, beloved daughter | of Karl and Elaine John of 319 Wilson | Road South, dear sister of Cheryl. | Memorial service was held at the Ger row Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Aug. | 3, 4 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. {generic preparations. Charles street. Since there was ino fire the Alger .staff were most surprised to see the fire- fighters bearing down upon them. The reason? A fault in' the alarm system. CHILDREN HAVE MILLIONS IN BANK School savings accounts, according to American Bankers Assn., now have over $181,195,000 deposited by 5.1 million thrifty young- sters. Add to your child's sav- ings by selling the toys, clothing, vehicles they aren't using any more. It's easy and inexpensive with Osh- awa Times Classified Ads. Dial RA 13-3492 to place yours today. C. Rhodes Smith of Ottawa said in an interview following a brief hearing e the industry now seems/ to be suggesting that generic, or proper name drugs, could be made available to the public at a saving provid. ing federal food and drug con- |trol measures and inspection {staffs were increased. | The three - member commis- sion sat for only 12 minutes here--the shortest hearing in its | coast-to-coast tour. More hear- ings are scheduled for Montreal {and Toronto in the fall. | Mr. Smith said he was "dis- |appointed" that more organiza- tions did not present briefs. "We thought we would be. hearing a {lot more from or g ani zations | which previously expressed a {great deal of interest in this| subject," he said. | | | | f | | I HARMONY VILLAGE OPEN DAILY HARMONY RD. SOUTH hoo 3 and 4 bedroom homes with attached garage. All landscaped lots. Beautiful tri-level ond bungalows. Featuring large living and dining area, 2 ceramic tile baths, thermopane clay brick and stone construction. Plus many other extras. See them now. PRICES FROM $14,995 AND UP -- CASH -- TRADE -- TERMS Ask for MR. SWARBRICK, 725-6544 JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LTD. (exclusive agents) OPPOSITE AN HIGH SCHOOL Thinking of MODERNIZING Your Home ? One good way is a Brand New Oil Furnace. It will improve the value of your home ond bring you so much more comfort, too. It your present furnace is old and out-of-date why not step up to a new fully enclosed unit that will give you more room in your basement , . . and make your home look young again. Phone 725-3581 for a free estimate -- it won't obligate you in any way. And, by the way, we have @ convenient 5-year payment plan. Phone us now. Many models to choose from. PHONE 725-3581 ix 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA