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/ CONGREGATION DEDICATES The Ongregation of Ritson Road Pentecostal © Church Sund# dedicated the site at the @rner of Farewell and Oliv,avenues on which a new +m church will be erected. Seen here are some of the church officials attending the cere- mony. From left are Rev. J. M. MacKnight, pastor, King M&reet Pentecostal Church; Rev. E. Potipco, Toronto, su- perintendent, Eastern Slovak Branch; Rev. N. G. Siblock, pastor, Ritson Road Pente- costal Church; Rev. R. A. Bombay, assistant superin- ® SITE FOR NEW CHURCH tendent, Eastern District POC, pastor of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church and Rev. George Carrol, Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church. --Oshawa Times Photo ROVER-RANGER NEWS 12 Girls Will Make Banff Trip SRS CRUSADER The inspection has come and| | 4TH OSHAWA ROVER NEWS Since the last news the. crew County Team Second In Rescue Test The Emergency Measures Or- ganization held its annual com- petition for rescue sections Sat-|: urday at Kitchener. The Ontario|' gone, very successfully I might/has been quite busy as five new) County-Oshawa branch was re- add. Anyone who loves a parade|Squires have been added to the|Presented in both the advanced) will know what I mean when I/crew. They are John Sproule,|/4"d the basic competitions. say we were proud to have| Wayne Warnica, Brian Ishii, Ed| The Basic Team took second) been able to participate. | Wright and Bob Larmer. " |place in its class while the Ad-| It is a thrill which sends} The crew held the Coming-|Vanced group failed to place.| shivers down your back when|Up Ceremony in conjunction|Seven teams took part in the) the band starts to play the Na-|with the Scout Troop and then|advanced competition and 14 in tional Anthem, and a pride that/ proceeded to one of the better-|the basic competition. makes you hold your head a bit/known restaurants where the| The standing of t higher as the "Eyes Right!" is|crew and squires were treated|teams were: given. I would like to take this|py Skip and the Mate. Many| Advanced section -- Hamil- x jton, Waterloo and Metro Toronto opportunity to express the ap-|thanks. preciation of the crew to RCSCC| "Drake" part, On a more serious note than usual, I would like to clear up a for inviting us to take point which may have arisen in} some minds (and if it hasn't, it) will give me an opportunity to) The new squires were intro-| duced to their sponsors at the next regular meeting and in-|ronto N Zone, Ontario County- W Zone. Basic Section Metro To- formed of their duties and obli-|Oshawa and Welland. gations as well as some of the; The participating teams came of|from all sections of the pro- ng. We hope that they|Vince, the farthest being Sault will become good Rovers, and|Ste. Marie. The Ontaio County- more. important Roveri aspects he winning | RALPE Gratitude Keynote Of E. WAGERS Says Canada Needs People To Develop Stressing that Canada is de- pendent upon the influx of peo- ples from other lands for its fu- ture development, Norman Cafik, Liberal candidate in On- tario Riding, told a meeting Sunday afternoon in the Czecho- slovak Hall that all residents of the Dominion were immigrants at one time. "The Liberal Party', he said, "looks forward to the Canadian nation expanding in a cosmo- politan sense. The present pop- country of this size cannot pos- sibly develop it properly " He pointed out that during the past five years there had been a considerable drop in im- #|migration to Canada but that -|the Liberal Party hopes to re- store the confidence of the peo- ple of other lands in Canada's future. Mr. Cafik asserted the debt of the City of Oshawa had in- creased by about $1,000,000 since the Conservative govern- ment allowed the dollar to fluc- tuate. No Connection With Club Here George Slocombe, secretary- 1 i|manager of the Oshawa Flying Club, said today the club had no responsibility as regards a |Toronto resident who was fined lin magistrate's court here Fri- day on a charge of operatig jan aircraft while not the holder f a private pilot's licence. He said the accused, who is a student pilot at Maple, parked his aircraft at the Oshawa Air- port because of muddy condi- jtions at the Maple field. The |Oshawa club had no record of |his actions, Mr. Slocombe said.| | /10. |11. OBITUARY | ulation of 18,000,000 people in aj ; Five laboratory technicians of the Oshawa General Hos- pital received graduatins pins Friday night at ceremonies in the OCVI. The pins were presented by Dr. R. M. Clark, director of laboratories, to (left to right) .Carol Mary Conlin, Anne Jalasjaa, Oksana Lekasewicz; back row, Betty THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, June 4, 1962 3 es "LAB TECHNICIANS AT OGH GRADUATION has joined with the School of Nursing in their graduation ceremony. Joanne Monchesky and Rita Jenny Wels, This is the second time in the history of the hos- pital that the laboratory class --Oshawa Times Photo NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 FIRST RACE "Carleton" for Three-year-old Fillies, Fld. in Can. Maidens. Purse $2100. Six Furlongs. 2. Mock Song, Harrison X114 . Dorenes Child, Cosentino 119 . Upsadaisy, Armstrong 119 . Wartaga, Griffiths X114 . Norma Pat, Fitzs's. 119 GEORGE K. BROWN George K. Brown, 77, former city editor of The Oshawa Times and former owner of The Tavis- tock Gazette and Teeswater News, died in hospital at Lon- don, Ont., Sunday, June 3. Mr. Brown was born at At- tercliffe, Ont., and began his career with the Orillia Packet and Times. He worked in To- . Lace Petticoat, Rogers 119 . Nora's Reward, NB 119 Sports Lady, Remil'd 119 Royal Phantom, NB 119 3 4 5 6. Worth Av., Simpson XXX109 7 8 9 SECOND RACE "Lorne Park' Three-year-old Fillies fld. in Can, Maidens. Purse $2100. Six Furlongs. Div of First : 1. Mary Frederick, Griffiths X114 . Chopora, Wolski X114 . Rickshaw Girl, NB 119 . Edgor's Flirt, Griffiths Z114 . Rail Blues, Dittfach 119 . County Road, Simpson XXX 1. Grey Roussel, Ramussen 119} .1. FOURTH RACE "Mayflower Plate" for Three- year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Six furlongs. Emba, Anyon 111 King's Method, Dittfach 116 Colonel's Choice, Harrison (A)X106 . Foundryman, NB 116 . European Flight, NB 115 . Jamie All Star, Remillard 109 7 8. 9. 2. 3. Rosequeen, Rogers 114 Fiddlestick, Simpson XXX106 Tipton's Tempest, Harrison (A) X 106 Whole Gale, Fitzs's. 107 11. Traitor, Dittfach 116 12. Pipe Band, Parnell 109 (A) View Hulloa Farms entry FIFTH RACE "'Waterloo"' for three-year-olds, claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Six furlongs, division of the fourth. Claiming all $3500. . Pheasant Lane, NB 112 . Quinte Blue, NB 104 . Choir Girl, Ha'son X106 10. 2. New Perspective, NB 109 3. Battling Way, G'fiths X99 4. Jaded Jewel, Ha'son, X105 5. Grey Duke, Fitzsi'ns 115 6. Jivey, Brown lil 7. Marcus, Antonius, D'fach (A)119 Mill Race, Rosen, 109 Frosty Day, Gordon 110 New Flight, Robinson 110 Creek Stable and J. W. Knox entry EIGHTH RACE "Cavendish" for four-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and over the Marshal course. Foal- ed in Canada. . Lauralane, G'ftihs X106 2. Bill Yates, Simpson a (A)XXX112 8. 9. 10. (A) Women Conquer Himalaya Peak KATMANDU, Nepal™ (Reut- ers) -- Members of a British women's expedition have climbed a 22,000-foot high un- named peak in the Kanjiroba range of the Himalayas, it was reported here today. The expedition was led by Countess Dorothy Gravina, 56, but she was not in the assault team that May 14 and 15. climbed the peak The women reported their climb in a message to the Nepa- lese foreign office here. . Diameter, Wolski X117 . Little Dame, Lanoway 112 . Plucky Crest, G'fiths X117 . Demarcki, McComb 116 . Impelo, Cos'tino 111 . Jolly Molly, Simpson > (A)XXX101 9. Sea Ferd, Harrison X106 (A) Double M Stable and J. H. Knox entry POST TIME 2 P.M. 2.0 cee coe CLEAR AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-0 Ibs. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Thecollections of customs for the Port of Oshawa during May 1962, totalled $1,079,864.20. Com- prising this figure is $983,828.13 for import duty; $94,576.43 for sales tax; $304.12 for excise tax; and $1,155.52 for sundry col- lections. The total collection for the menth of April 1962 totalled $937,788.24. | | |Osha i | of! wa groups were in charge jof J. G. Garrett, chief rescue} that| officer for Oshawa. Dental Health 109 2 3 4 5 say something about my favor- 6 7. Select Star, Wolski X114 8 9 0 1 ite and most constant topic -- Rangering). | It has been brought to my) " | manner of course, that anyone| ir out of re ie ween reading this column and not) of | connected with us might get the| but eg ~ggg sr ge crew} impression from our attempts|2ttended the Bloo inic in May. This we believe to be one ici w re- : ras | at -witticism that we are a care of our more important service) jmaintain the standards |Rovering in Oshawa. I am sorry to report ronto, Fort Erie, Woodstock and Bowmanville. Coming to Oshawa in 1936, Mr. Brown worked as editor of The Oshawa Times from 1936 to 1942. He then took a position with the Oshawa office of the National Employment Service and worked in that capacity un- 1 2 3 4. Sardonyx, H'son XX97 5. Rubria, G'fiths X102 6. Fr a Time, NB 104 7. Well Chosen, Annesley 110 8. Miss Tareen, Rogers 104 9 10 11 12 , Femme de Fury, Gordon 119 . Xmas Candy, NB 119 10. Swiss Jewel, Gordon 119 11. Miss Elandel, Dittfach 119 Church Rally Gratitude for spiritual growth and progress was the keynote as Christian Scientists from many countries attended the annual meeting of The COMING EVENTS BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, 2 p.m. and Euchre, Tuesday, 8.15 p.m, Refreshments and prizes, Admission 35c. Freezeout. . Tantrum's Last, H'son X105 . Shady Twist, G'fiths X112 . Diane W., Anyon 114 . Roman Banquet, G'bins 109 Rummage. Sale King St. United Church THIRD RACE "Bendigo" for Two-year-old Maidens. Claiming all $5000. free group. After trying to set down on paper just how much Rangering and its effects can mean to us, I merely proved again that your feelings about the things that mean a great deal to you are the hardest to) express. The best way to explain it per- haps is that we enjoy every- thing we do. It's all fun for us. projects. Monday night there were two representatives from the crew attending the Group Committee meeting and I am happy to re- port that the committee agreed to back the crew in our summer project. So far we are pretty sure that we have obtained one of the two necessary items for our project first dental program launched next year in British Columbia, Dr. Jack Lewis, pres. ident of the B.C. Dental Asso- ciation, said today. Plan For B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) The health insurance in Canada will be The prepaid, non-profit plan has been approved by the pro- Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., this afternoon. | Uncompromising reliance on the unlimited resources of God, Spirit, opens the way to the| permanent solution of every human problem, The Christian Science Board of Directors em- phasized in a special message. Mother Church, The Firs t!/ til 1950. He was an active mem- ber of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club. Following his return to Tav- istock he worked with his son, K. Hartford Brown, in the pub- lication of The Tavistock Ga- zette before selling the paper to his son in 1958. For a number of years following 1950 he serv- ed_as tax collector of the town. Purse $1800. Five Furlongs. 1. Right Bower, Robinson 116 2. Lady Nieu, Viola 109 3. Silveriam, Dittfach 109 4. Gum Swamp, Griffiths X107 5. Five for Fun, Simpson XX %. B 7. King Cannon, McComb 112 li WIE ob Rushton NB 112 Five furlongs. SIXTH RACE Patricia" for two-year-old fil- es, allowance. Pusre $2400. 1. Stitchnsew, G'fiths X114 x| 2. North Cairn, NB 107 3. Balaklair, R'son 119 4. Ontario Holiday, NB 112 5. Janshar, Rogers 119 6. My Bunty, NB 112 (Basement) Tuesday, June 5th 1.15 P.M. Del-Mar Group KEDRON Country Club Supper Wed., June 13, 1962 PEOPLE WANT your service. Get fast action for your services by running regular ads in the Oshawa Times Clas- sified section. Dial 723-3492 now to start ~~ BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT Sometimes it means a lot of ' a 4 : ; and negotiations are being car-|Vincial government and the Ca-| Bearing witness to this were| 8. Photogenic Miss, Rogers Lower Hall FAREWELL hard work, and other times it's just plain fun; there are times when it's very serious, and times when it's very silly, but there is just enough of each to keep a good balance. We prefer to look at hings on the lighter side but certainly if it were all nonsense we wouldn't exist. You can't build a world member- ship on foolishness and I think that the fact that Rangering has attracted so many and that they all enjoy it too is its best tribute. Continuing along the serious line I would like to extend a very deep and sincere "Thank You" to the Oshawa Girl Guide Council and all the wonderful people who contribtued in so many ways towards our Banff trip. At our last meeting the proceeds of all the projects to date were totalled with the re- sult that every one of the 12 girls will be able to go upon payment of a very small sum. The officers and girls of the crew have worked hard to reach this goal, and the trip will cer- tainly mean much more to them because of it, but without the help of so many kind and gen- erous people it would have been a lot more difficult. Also, a spe- cig] thanks to the girls who aren't going. They worked just as Ward, not to mention skipper. You've been behind us all the way, and we appreciate it. This| is certainly a fine example of} the term "sisterhood of Guid- ing'. Thank you all very much. Our itinerary for the trip is now in our quaking little hands and we can hardly wait to get on our way. We have other proj- ects still to come, but we can now breathe a little more easily knowing we can all go for cer- tain. We had as our guests Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Mounce, two peo- ple who have helped us a lot, and also four other girls from various crews in Ontario who will be going with us and have already become friends. In addition a few of our girls will be going to \Camp Ademac Saturday -évening, to help with the epen house, and we will be 'ing up at he 'end of the 'onth to help the Guides set ur mmer camp. Boating is alsc the air -- we're\ going tc ve to try extra hard, because e Banff trip will cut down or r practice. It is hoped thc tters will be reddy for us« on (we've got our paintbrush ready if you need us). Look 'e we're getting water feve: ain! Good luck to the girls writing ams. We won't see many o u for a while but we'll try tc ve things ship-shape wher u return from the wars. 50 long. ws ~HOPALONG. ried out in the hopes of obtain- ing the other item. If we are successful work should begin shortly after exams. This Saturday the crew will assist the Scout troop in their paper drive and I hope there is a good turn-out. | June 10 is the Annual Church) Parade and I would like to im- press upon the members of the| Fourth to please be on hand if} at all possible. | At the last meeting, the crew|June 23. More news about this! decided to give unanimous sup-) port to the Rover-Ranger week-| end and would be willing to) undertake any work involved in} preparations. | On account of the closeness of exams, meetings have been postponed until their finish. | Don't forget paint-brushes ready for right after the exams. --"CURT". 7TH D. M. ROSE ROVER NEWS On Thursday, May 23, Squires Al Bottomley and Howard Davis were invested as Rover Scouts and Dave Leffen, Don Korte, and Richard Williams were ac- cepted into the crew. A coming- up ceremony will be held Fri- day, June 8 at the Scout meet- ing. On Sunday morning, May 27, a breakfast communion was held) to have your) nadian Dental Association, Dr. Lewis said, and will be started |with a pilot project for a volun- teer group of children. Details for the plan, to be called Dental Services Associa- tion, are still being worked out. Statistical surveys are being made to find the probable den- tal costs for various groups and the number of dentists who would participate. later. --ORRT Chairman. 8TH OSHAWA ROVER NEWS Last Tuesday, Doug Holtby nd Tim Day were invested to omplete the investitures of the a capade, in the Easter holidays. Skip has been doing us one at a time for practice and I think also to make us wear our full uniform more often. The 24th Earl of March Rover Crew came down from Toronto to sit in at our meeting. Al- though they have a small crew, they have a big supply of stories of camping experiences in the/ ---- Hockley Valley and_ various other affairs not approved of by B.P. As the storm gathers before our final exams, most of us are staying home. these nights plan- at St. George's Church for all/ning a long trip after they are confirmed Anglican Scouts and)over. Like all good Rovers we|~. ; Rovers of the Seventh Group./are prepared, for Tim Day has|alias Mesmerism and Hypno- After receiving communion, aj offered the refuge of his cottage|tism, Denounced" which was breakfast was served in the|in Haliburton on the following heard at Christian Science serv- parish hall by the ladies' aux-| weekend. iliary. Thursday we saw Skipper and his chain gang busy working on the porch. All it needs now is a coat. of "'good'"' paint and she is finis. Project number seven should be launched on schedule; next weekend if all goes well! --"ANDIE". 4 AMBULANCE CALLS No fire alarms were reported Sunday by Oshawa Fire De-| partment. answered a total of four routine! calls during the day. Civic ambulances Sunday and Monday. | "DEN CHATTER" | Don't forget Friday night,| June 8, also the Church Parade | at Camp Samac, June 10, full uniform . . . The volunteers for) he EMO operation for the next two Tuesday nights at the air-| port ... Is the crew to start wearing a "Lukie" kilt or is it}. strictly. for smelt: fishing? .. . When are we goipg to CFTO-| IV, Blanche? . . . Deadline for the Moot is July 15 not too much! ime left Please Hutch,| when are our crests coming? Jur jackets will be out of style) f we have to wait much longer. | --"SCRIBE". | Attention All Rover Crews: A Mates' meeting is scheduled for junday, June 3, at 7.30 p.m. at he 7th Den at Camp Samac.| MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited After Hours -- 728-3376 The Rover - Ranger competi- tion is being held on Saturday, | | 723-2265 -- 360 King West | incidents of spiritual healing} read at the meeting. They in- cluded healings of pernicious anemia, tuberculosis, pleurisy, diabetes, cancer, and mental illness. Also reported were healings of alcoholism, broken homes, deafness, heart trouble, and impaired vision. Named President of The Mother Church for the coming year was Ralph E. Wagers of Boston and Chicago. A native of Michigan, Wagers is a well-known Chris- tian Science teacher, practition- er, and editor. He travelled throughout the world as |Christian Science lecturer prior jto becoming Associate Editor of the Christian Science religi- |group that went on a Rover es-|ous periodicals in 1959. In addi- ition to his work as an editor, jhe is currently heard on the international radio series "The |Bible Speaks to You." | The major challenge of the jhour is spiritual deficiency jwhich would tempt men _ to seek their highest good in mate- jrialism, Mr, Wagers told the |meeting. | CHRISTIAN SCUENCE Spiritual alertness is needed |to meet the challenge of the jday. This is a theme of the |Lesson - Semon entitled "Anci- jent and Modern Necromency, ices on Sunday, June 3. Mr.| He is survived by his second wife, the former Mrs. Rundle, of Oshawa and three sons. FREDERICK PATTINSON A Justice of the Peace in Bowmanville since 1944 Freder- ick Pattinson died Sunday, June 3, at the Bowmanville Memor- ial Hospital. Mr, Pattinson, who had held this office until the |time of his death, had been ill jfor the past month.. He was in jhis 79th year. The deceased, a member of Trinity United Church in Bow- 116 9. Argo Bound, Fitzs's. 112 10. Cassis Miss, Dittfach (A) 116 11, Canadian Daisy, Fitzs's. 109 12. Nearest, Dalton 112 12. Prize Geisha, NB 109 14. All This, Gubbins 112 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Moon Ro- mance, Parnell (A) 116; Ram- bling Riger, Griffiths X111; (A) F. Robinson and Mrs. L. F. Stein entry. manville, was a lifelong resi- dent of Bowmanville and was fond of gardening. He, was predeceased by his wife, the former Hazel Murdott. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. T. G. Dustan (Jean). The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Tuesday, June 5, at 3.45 p.m. Interment |will be in Bowmanville Ceme- itery. FUNERAL OF PETER EDWARD CONNER High requiem mass for Peter Edward Conner, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, May 31, in his 19th year, was sung in St. Gregory's SAFETY DEVICE TO STOP CARS A safety device to bring a car to a safe stop in case of a flat or bluwout has been engineered by Houston, Tex. Corporation. Cost: $17.50 to $25 a unit. It's a safe bet you'll give a big boost to your flattened budget by letting Oshawa Times Clas- sified Ads bring in extra cash for the good items you no longer use. Make a list and dial 723-3492 today for fast results. Roman Catholic Church, Satur- day, June 2, at 10 a.m. Rev. L. T. McGough, of St. Gregory's Church, sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gre- gory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. Benson, William Hayes, Stanley~ Dowe, Allan Etchells, R. Reid and "EYE EXAMINATIONS by appointment PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Ronald Bell. | WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! ! JUMBO Reg. 69¢ SPECIAL THIS WEEK, each . . STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 39: WOOLWORTH'S FAMOUS APPLE OR RAISIN PIE Reg. 45¢ SPECIAL THIS WEEK, each .. 37: SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "Newmarket" for t hree-year- olds, claiming all $4500. Purse $2000, 644 furlongs. 1. Gilpy, Parnell 109 List With LLOYD WE DON'T JUST LIST PROPERTY WE SELL IT LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simcoe North -- 728-5123 OPEN EVERY EVENING GOOD PRIZES Children 75c Adults 1.50 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JUNE 5th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 53 and 54 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS. 50-54 BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RE R D BARN EXTRA BUSES SAVE ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUMS AS Low AS 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker 26.00 @ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PER PHONE 723-2265 THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be held THURSDAY, JUNE 7th. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM ~-- OUR BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY New and old donors are urgently requested to attend. People who have never given before will leam their blood type and will receive a voluable + identifcation card. SIMCOE STREET NORTH