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" REV. FRANK R. Welling- ton, of Toronto, who is known as Canada's outstanding Sun- day School evangelist, is this week conducting a series of special services: at Calvary Baptist Church, Oshawa. He Connell and Kenneth Young. ' hard note. | RESIDENTS 9BJECT '|Municipal Board that village : |residents objected to land on ¢ {Church street within the town- More than 400 children attend- ed the meeting Wednesday afternoon. --Oshawa Times Photo 435 Hear Story Man Motion pictures, chorus sing- ing, talking dummies and a dramatized story was the order of the program Wednesday night, for the special Children's Campaign at Calvary Baptist Church, being conducted by Rev. Frank R. Wellington, LTh, known across the country as "The Musical Story Man" More than 400 children anxi- ously crowed in to the main auditorium of Calvary Baptist Church, corner of John and Centre streets, at 4.15 p.m. for the third after-school rally be- ing conducted this week by Mr. Wellington. Boys and girls from practically all of the pub- lic schools in the city and sur- rounding community, represent- ing all denominations, listened intently as Mr. Wellnngton dramatized a story called "The Soldier's Armour", based upon the Scripture portion , Ephe- slans 6, verse 13, "Put on the whole Armour of God". Today at 4.15 p.m. there is the final after-school rally, with | OBITUARIES is seen here with Coreen Why- not, Linda Broad, John Mec- | FUNERAL OF MRS. McMASTER The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Oct. 4 ,for| Mrs. Ethel Maude McMaster| who died in the Cedars Nursing Home, Oct. 2, in her 80th year Rev. Dr. George Telford, act-| ing minister of King Street | United Church, of which Mrs.| McMaster was a member, con ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Dewell, | Garfield Clark, William (Chick) Wilson, Basil Murphy, Donald Crossman and Frank Ball. HAROLD L. SHEFFIELD In poor health for several years Harold L. Sheffield, 51] Aberdeen street, died at the| Oshawa General Hospital Wed-| nesday, Oct. 4. He was in his 74th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield, the de-| ceased was born at Lynhurst,| Ont., Sept. 3, 1888, and was| married at Athens, Ont, in| 1913. A resident of Oshawa for 30 years, Mr. Sheffield formerly lived in Athens and Gananoque and came here from Gananoque | a special "Family Night" pro- gram Friday at 7.30 p.m. to which all of the parents are with his employers, Houdaille Industries Limited. He was a ber of Simcoe Street Unit- invited as the e list uses his entire equipment. Mr. Wellington 'tours Canada and the United States, holding weekly campaigns with the main purpose of reaching boys and girls of Sunday School age. He is an accomplished music- fan as well as ventroloquist, and additional to these talents, he makes use of flannelgraph under changing lights. Before commencing this min- istry, he was secretary and physiological adviser of the Big Brother Movement in Toronto, and is a most able children's worker, . Immediately following the campaign in Oshawa, he leaves for South Bend, Indiana, and continues to Chicago to con- duct similar campaigns. FIRST STEAMBOAT 150 YEARS AGO Others preceeded him ex- perimentally, but Fulton made the first practical steamboat trip. He left New York with the Clermont on Aug. 17, 1807, reached Al- bany 32 hours later. Practical way to have your sales, rental or other message reach its destina- tion quickly is through Clas- former Mabel Cross; a daughter Mrs. H. L. Stevenson (Helen), of Ancaster and two grandchild- ed Church. | He is survived by his wife, the ren, Bill and Alan Stevenson. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Jome at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United 3 Injured As Car Hits Rouge Bridge PICKERING (Staff) A mother and her two children were injured when their car, went out of control Thursday afternoon and slammed into the westbound bridge over the Rouge river on Highway 401. Driver of the car, Mrs. Grace Third, 28, of Ottawa was treat- ed for concussion at the Scar- borough General Hospital. | Her two children, Jeannie, 8 and James, 6, had minor head| injuries. | The investigating officer was Constable Jim McDonald of the OPP, Whitby Detachment. | sified ads. Phone 723-3492. Charges are pending. | i COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons Buena Vista, Friday, October Six prizes. Refresh 50 cents. and , 8 p.m, ments. Admission places to rent are offered to OSHAWA and District Coin Club, free, di Ba coin n) of Nova Scotia Gold Display, Oct, 7, 8 pm. - 12. At Genosha Hotel, coins auctioned, bought, sold, traded priced, dealers galore. Hanquet at 6.30 pm. Tickets $3.50 each, Juniors $2.75. Fivery- BERETS ETE SIM LASH and HIS TRIO 725-8762 725-4706 NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M, at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson St. Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $190 JACKPOT INCLUDED one wel . Tickets Hendersons Book Store, Royal Coin and Stamp Store or call 725-5227. EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, Friday, October 6, at 8 p.m, Seven prizes, lunch served. Admission 50c. NORTH Oshawa Park Bingo at the Avalon Thursday, October 5, at 7.30 p.m. $6 and $10 and seven jackpots. CANADIAN CONCERT ASSOCIATION presents Opera "LA BOHEME" Memberships from Canvossers Door Prize $15 ond Wilson and Lee. 3RD ANNUAL - DANCE CLUB BAYVIEW on FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1961 DANCING FROM 9 PM, TO 1 AM. TICKETS $3.00 CLUB PRIVILEGES WHITBY-POLICE PER COUPLE DRESS OPTIONAL Church, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be in the United Church Cemetery, Ath- ens, Saturday, Oct. 7. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight and Friday night. In lieu of flowers contribu- tions to the Heart Fund are re- quested. SIMEON (SIM) SANDERSON The death occurred at Port Blood Donors To See Series Blood donors in Oshawa need not worry about missing world series baseball for the short time they will be at the clinic at St. Gregory's auditorium to- day. Blood Donor Clinic Chairman R. H. Stroud said this morning clinic officials decided today they coudn't lick the competition so they joined it. A 23-inch Perry Community Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 3, of Simeon (Sim) Sanderson, of in his 88th year, Born in Cartwright Township, he was the husband of the lat Minnie Ferguson. He is survived by a son Harry and a sister, Mrs. Rupert Werry, (Unice), both of Burketon. The remains are at the Mc- Dermott - Panabaker Funeral Home, Port in the chapel, today at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Cadmus Union Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Gr: ham, of Millbrook, will conduct the services. e| |television set will be installed lin the auditorium at 1 p.m. to {Burketon. In failing health for|enable donors to relax, donate {the past year, the deceased was! a bottle of blood and still see the ball game. | Mr. Stroud said the installation |of a TV set helped once before-- |when the clinic was faced with | competition from a Stanley Cup | playoff game, | "Last year we didn't bother |with TV during Stanley Cup Perry, for service|time and we didn't get the the chance," he said. | The objective, this month, is 1400 bottles. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, October 6 | FIRST RACE "Concord", Claiming all $3,500. Purse $1,900. Three and four year-old maidens, foaled in Can- ada. One mile and one-sixteenth. . Becky Armbro, NB 115 2. Dunc's Fully, Potts 118 . Lonesome Chic, Har'sn X113 . Storm's Best, Rasm'sen 118 . Clip's Viscount, Parnell X113 . Snow Pac, Wright 115 . Joy's Runner, Simpson XXX105 . Byawhisker, Robinson 115 . Winter Garden, Kallai 115 SECOND RACE "Sherwood Plate", maidens. Purse $2,000. Two - year - olds foaled in Canada. 6 furlongs. 1. Moodki, Robinson (A)119 2. Choperion, Adams 119 3. Ace Orphan, Wick 119 4. Ocho Rios, Rogers 119 5. Diamond Pk., Simpson XXX109 6. Padre's Scamp, Rogers 119 7. Napelle, Griffiths (B)X114 8. Rail Blues, Armstrong 116 9. Navy Jay, NB 119 10. Penetang, Brown 119 11. Argue Around, NB 119 12. Arctic Deal, NB 116 13. Miss Elandel, Annesley 116 14. Mary Fred'ck, Morreale 116 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Copper Cliff, NB (A)119; Eternal Lock, NB (B)116; European Flight, Dalton 119. | (A) Viscount.Hardinge and Lux- iana Farms entry (B) Gormley Stud Farm and G. Zakoor entry THIRD RACE "Thormanby", maidens. Purse $2,000. Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 6 furlongs. Division of the Second. 1. Mr. Yo Te, Cosentino 119 Madam Curry, NB 116 Scoot Joe, Steer XXX109 Dykebar Lad, Hale 119 Joe the Capt., Rob'son 119 Sgt. Butch, Grif'ths (A)X114 Dezory, Fitzsimmons 116 8. Wartaga, Kallai 116 .9 Dash Home, Dalton 116 10. Donnon, Harrison X114 11. Q. Girl, Rasmussen 116 12. Witnessa, Remillard 116 13. Bitters, Dalton 116 14. Wee Fairty, NB 119 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Double Bugs, Griffiths (A)XI1ll; Queen's Song, Fitzsimmons 116; Mighty Dutchman, Dalton 119. (A) Tedoreen Farm and R. Gian entry FOURTH RACE "Silverdale", claiming all $2,500 Purse $1,900. Four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. One mile and one-sixteenth. . Running Gold, Parnell X105 . Brant Ator, Dittfach 116 . Dark Valley, Robinson 113 . Sir Saugeen, McComb 113 . Round Two, NB 122 . Flying Rndrs., Fitz'ons 113 7. Daddy-D., NB 113 8. Tofino, Dittfach 113 9. Quick Edition, Gomez 119 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. FIFTH RACE "Trocadero," allowance, purse $2,400, three and four-year-olds, Canadian foaled, one mile and 1-16, turf course. 1. Lady Gangster, Parnell, X104 2. Amber Mist, Wright, (A)113 3. Cusmet, McComb, 113 4. Chantry Isle, Harrison, XX106 5. Brown Ensign, Parnell, X111 6. Golden Mile, Gibb, (A)116 7. Peterboro, Fitzsimmons, 116 (A) R. D. Isaac entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Camarine," claiming all $3,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, 6% furlongs. 1. Beauvallon, Robinson, 116 2. Circuitous, NB, 122 3. Stand Firm, Dalton, 117 4. Wakefield, NB, (A)110 5. Chopita, Dittfach, 109 6. Elated's Pal, Gomez, 111 7. Toujours, Parnell, X109 8. Mr. Edgor, Fale, 114 9. Georgia Q., Gomez, 111 0. Two Sams, Potts, 110 1. Chopapoise, Walker, 110 2. Admiral Hogan, Harrison, X114 Also eligible: Navy Grand, Griffiths, (A)X104; Prince Rob- ert, Despirito, X114; Big Native, McComb, 119; Phantom Boy, Parnell, X112, (A) Mrs. M. J. Mooney St. and J. M. Jacobs entry SEVENTH RACE "Lonsdale," allowance, purse $2,600, four-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. 1. Empirie, Sandover, 123 2. Moony, Gomez, 126 3. Palenque 3rd, Adams, 120 i Cyprian Cat, Dalton, 114 6 1 1 1 . Nobillium, Stadnyk, 117 . Strongboy, Fitzsimmons, 117 EIGHTH RACE '"'Bannerette," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, four-year- olds and up, foaled in Canada, one mile and 1-16, division of the fourth. 1. Brierama, Dittfach, 122 2. Toronto Boy, Rasmussen, . Ariel Page, Dalton, 119 . Shasta Road, Harrison, XX115 h West Montana, Fitzsimmons, . Fair Mike, NB, 116 . London Town, NB, 122 . Windlady, Griffiths, X111 . Friend Willie, Harrison, X108 10. Sly Fox, Armstrong, 119 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-110 Ibs. . [from Morley Park, struck the : [90 per cent unfavorable com- |crowd. This year, we won't take Area Rat By DONALD G. CROSSLEY PICKERING -- This week's Ontario Municipal Board hear- ing in Pickering Township proved once again that public opinion outranks in strength any number of surveys and pro- posals. While the hearing on changes of zoning in the township en- countered seemingly harmless alterations of bylaws passed by the township, Pickering Village residents, armed with a petition issue of a proposed with a critical stock car race track Reeve C. E. Morley told the ship's boundaries being used for stock car .acing. The Morley Park petition, gathered quickly by two anger- ed villagers, represented about ment of those villagers proached. The remaining 10 per cent in the poll either didn't know about the stock car proposal or were ap- epayers |, Object To Track reluctant to sign their names for personal reasons. T. K. Creighton, QC, counsel representing the village, pointed to the unfavorable positioning of the proposed track and termed the venture a "disgrace" from the standpoint of its proximity to the village. TO MUFFLE NOISE Track promoter Bert Sand- ham, also represented by coun- sel, said he would attempt to muffle the noise. This comment was countered by Mr. Creighton's observation that the bylaw for the area would have no control over Sandham's operation, if it came into being. One Pickering resident -- the mother of young children -- said she did not want her baby's sleep broken by the shattering noise of stock cars through the night. After her husband pointed out that stock car noise can be heard for as far as five miles, this woma: pointed to the needs of patients in the nearby Ajax- Pickering General Hospital. The Municipal Board will give its decision to the township council in a week's time. CAPSULE-NEWS WINNIPEG (CP)--A northern Manitoba diarrhea epidemic that took three lives and sent 15 persons to hospital, has been brought under control, it was disclosed by Dr. P. G. W. A Lommerse, director of the northern Manitoba health unit, in a paper at the Manitoba hos- pital and nursing conference here. ASKS MORE BEDS KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP)--The president of the Canadian Med- ical Association Wednesday urged provincial governments to provide more hospital beds for convalescents and the chron- ically ill. Dr. G. W. Halpenny of Montreal said lack of facil- ities for these patients has caused a serious shortage of beds for those acutely in need of them. PLANS LONG STAY MONTREAL (CP)--Jean Fer- ron, employed by a firm that builds nuclear fallout shelters, moved into one in the basement of his north-end home Wednes- day night after announcing he plans to set a world record by staying there 22 days. The 24- year-old father of two took with him a portable television set and radio alon With a month's provisions. SET UP ICBMs WASHINGTON (AP) -- Nine more Atlas intercontinental bal- listic missiles have joined the U.S. long-range nuclear striking force. This puts at 36 the num- ber of U.S. ICBMs in place and ready to fire. They are capable Scugog Reeve Wins Trophy For Plowing BELLEVILLE (CP)-A county warden who had never before operated a hydraulic tractor and plow out - man- oeuvred 15 other Ontario war- dens Wednesday at the Ontario international plowinz champ- ionship. Anson Gerrow of Port Perry, warden of Ontario County, won the J. N. Parrott Trophy as the annual plowing championships opened at the Vermilyea and Knight farms four miles north of hers, While exact figures were not available, general committee chairman Dr. J. Russell Scott described the crowd in the huge "tent city" as the largest first- day crowd for many years. The fair was opened by Fed- eral Agriculture Minister Ham- ilton and Ontario's Agriculture Minister W. A. Goodfellow. Mr. Hamilton told the crowd food production in Canada this year has reached the point where it could feed a much larger population, but surpluses had been eliminated except in butter. In the jointer plow class Don- ald Greenlees of Sudbury was winner with R. Fenny of Wolfe Island second. Gail Orde of Peterborough, only woman competitor in the tractor class, was third to Wolfe Island plow- men Everett Hogan and Craig Hulton. Epidemic Ended In N. Manitoba THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 5, 1961 Champions of the Uxbridge and District Baseball League, Epsom ousted Pollard's Truc- kers in a best-of-three final oY UXBRIDGE DISTRICT BASEBALL series. Members of the Epsom team shown -- Front row left to right, are: Grant Noble, Don Prentice, captain, and of hurling thermonuclear de- struction over a 5,500 - mile range. STRIKE AGAINST TAXES QUITO (AP)--Scattered dis- orders were reported Wednes- day during a 24 - hour strike against new Ecuadorean tax laws. A man was shot dead in a disturbance at Ciudad de Ib- arra, capital of Imbadura prov- ince. CAUSES NO CHANGE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Weather Bureau reported Wed- nesday seeding of hurricane Es- ther in the Atlantic Ocean Sept. 16 and 17 caused no changes in its path, CITY AND DISTRICT DEFENCE CONTRACTS The department of defence production at Ottawa has an- nounced the award of contracts to two Ajax firms. A contract for cotton scrubbing cloth in the amount of $15,750 has been awarded to Koenig Knitting Mills, Ltd.; while a $13,175 con- tract has been given to Lionel Electronic Laboratories for the supply of maintenance spares for radiation. § AMBULANCE CALLS No fires wére reported to the Oshawa Fire Department on Wednesday and Thursday morn- ing. The fire department an- swered five ambulance calls be- tween Wednesday morning and Thursday morning. PUBLIC INVITED Ernie Bell, president of Unit 42, Canadian Corps Association, said today the general public will be invited to attend the Corps dance in the Oshawa Ar- mories, following the monster drumhead service Saturday night. LADDER TROUBLE A fine of $5 plus costs or three days in jail was imposed on Jack W. MacDonald, 390 Park road south, who was charged, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday, with having an overflow load. The accident happened when a ladder, tied to the top of a pick-up truck driven by MacDonald broke loose and fell across the wind. shield of an on-coming passen- ger car. There were no injuries. MacDonald testified that the ladder had been tied down with quarter-inch nylon reinforced rope. It was found that the rope had broken. BACKACHE? +o not me! i For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling will be asked on the next election DECEMBER ISSUE By ELSA STORRY PICKERING -- "Are you in favor of Sunday amusements?" or a similarly worded question, in Pickering Township. "You should see no particular problem with the question of a vote on Sunday movies," said Wm. G. Lawson, a solicitor rep- resenting the Odeon Theatre, tenants of a Drive-In Theatre on Valley Farm Road now under construction, as he appeared before Pickering Twp. Council recently. Mr. Lawson said his client felt that, with the reception of Sunday movies in various parts of Ontario, the majority would Pickering Vote On Open Sunday ratepayers are entitled to have a chance to make up their minds. should put such questions to the ratepayers," he said. "'Other- wise we would have a special Mr. Mowbray. Twp. election. ¥ iin Harold Medd. Middle row left to right, Keith Wilson, Frank Millman, Albert Millman, Jerry Asling. Back row: Bill Anderson, Arnold Kerry, Mur-. ray Prentice and Ross Pren- * tice. --Oshawa Times Photo F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT , , , PHONE 723-4191 WA 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHA "I feel that at this stage we vote. It would cost more mon- ey." Reeve J. 8. Scott agreed with "I think people should have an opportunity to vote for or against," he said. "If they turn it down, that is their decision." A motion was passed that the open Sunday question be asked at the forthcoming Pickering TRAVEL CONFIRMS be in favor. He noted that 30 to 32 votes had been held and, in 26 muni- cipalities, they have been in the affirmative, "The cities of Oshawa and Toronto both have them approv: ed," said Mr. Lawson, "We are in between." He went on to remark that other commercial ventures such as golf courses, waterfront ac- tivities, their business the rent- ing of boats and space in parks, were carried on on Sundays. He reminded Council that the election this year would be for a two year term, and that it would seem unreasonable for a vote to be held at any time other than at a municipal elec- tion. Mr. Lawson was accompanied by John Keogh, who, he said, had made Pickering a better known place than it was a few 6' FTTELPTY Aluminum Products Ltd. OSHAWA----328 Simcoe St. S. Phone 728-4283--728-7721 INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ON ALUMINUM WINDOWS This Offer Good For 2 Weeks Only F.0.B. Our Showroom On Orders of 5 Windows or More years ago by his Puppet Thea- tre at Kinsale. He said that some 5000 people visited the theatre last Sunday, and a free performance was well received. Councillor Milton Mowbray said that he believed the stage had been reached where there are enough people in Pickering Township who would like to have Sunday open, and that the Can Perfume Make A Man Fall In Love? October Reader's Digest shows you how to select the fragrance best for you. Recent scientific findings show that the right perfume does make a man's heart beat faster -- but do you know how to choose the one that's right for you? Why do some tiny bottles of scent often cost more than a week's salary? What's the difference between natural and synthetic fragrances? Read the answers in "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Perfume!"inOctober Reader's Digest -- now on sale! HIGH SCHOOL 1961 DUNBARTON Spring Term. NOTE: It PICKERING DISTRICT NIGHT CLASSES - 1962 REGISTRATION: Thursday, October 12 from 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 pm. At PICKERING DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL, AJAX HIGH SCHOOL end CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY af 7.30 P.M. FALL TERM: OCTOBER 17 to DECEMBER 14 inclusive .... 19 SPRING TERM: JANUARY 4 to MARCH 15 inclusive .... ights CLASS REQUIREMENTS Classes will not be started until at least 13 students enrol. If the average attendance in a class falls below 10 students during the Fall Term the class will mot Will be determined after registration whether a class will be held two nights a week or one, and on which night it will be scheduled. FEE: PAYABLE ON REGISTRATION~--NOT REFUNDABLE i $5.00 -- Non-Resident $10.00 BOARD OFFERS HIGH SCHOOL 21 nl be continued in the POSSIBLE AJAX Physical Fitness (Men/Women) Basic English Millinery Sewing Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Shopwork Folk Dancin Basic Englisl rt Millinery Shorthand Sewing Shopwork Consideration will be given to any would like any additional subject Typewriting PICKERING Bookkeeping The Principal reserves the right to limit the size ot any class. Advance inquiries may be made at the School Offices by Yelephonings Ajax WH 2-1610 -- Dunbarton TE 9-3301 -- Pickering WH 2.4761 COURSES DUNBARTON Physical Fitness (Men) Public Speaking Grade IX----Math & Science Grade X~~Math & Science Grade X---French Art Shopwork Grade Xill--Biology Grade X!l--Algebre Grade Xi--Geometry Grade 1X--French organized group of 15 or more who in the Night Programme. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special OL 1956 DSMOBILE HARDTOP C ustom Radio, Fully Power Equipped. *299 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. { 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 on Simcoe St. North, in a tree-shaded residential area. to both public and high schools. Just shopping. A 6- with throughout, room closets) . . modern separate toilet in basement , . living room '12' x 22' with nature fireplace . . tioned, has separate work room, cold and play area with recessed light= ing installed. And there's a paved drive price . . evenings, 725 Insurance Associates Ltd. ge. All this for an exceptionally good ker, uiet, lose a short hop to downtown room, well-kept older home wall = to - wall broadloom 3 bedrooms (master 17 x 'with twin . separate dining room good working kitchen . . . bathroom with shower, . basement partie storage room, laundry room, to almost-new garage. . contact Reg -0201. 360 KING WEST 723-2265