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et seit beteagae steve) ¥ LODGES OBSERVE CEMETERY DECORATION DAY the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Members of the lodges, car- rying wreaths are seen march- ing from the cemetery gates and Whitby as well as many residents of the district at- tended the annual Decoration Service Sunday. afternoon in A large number of the members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges in Oshawa Se IS SI AI SOE a ee CITY AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How spiritual understanding of God brings freedom from weariness and fatigue was brought out at Christian Sci- ence services on Sunday, June 17.. The Golden Text was from Psalm 91: "He that dewelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in- formation that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to the Y's Men's Club of Osh- awa and Lake Scugog Marine (Port Perry) Limited. The lat- ter has its head office in Whit- by Township. STAFF CHANGES MADE No official announcement has been made by Reynolds Inter- national Ltd. regarding its re- cent purchase of the R. D. Wer- ner Co. Ltd. here -- although the deal was made several to the IOOF Monument prior to the religious service. --Oshawa Times | NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Tuesday, June 19, 1962. 10. Illume, Wick, 113 11. Mrs. Cessford, Dreyer, X108 12. Flying Robert, McComb, 123 13.Track Rhythm, Harr'on, X110 FIRST RACE CARBINE -- Three-year-old maidens fid. in Canada. Purse -- Sixe and one-half fur-)34° Time Mdéches, Lanoway, 168 oe , : Also Eligible: . eee Gul Wick e, 108) Rayol Sonic, Dalton, (A)113 < cee a? Agsto tg (A) Audley Farm and R. 0. . Land of Maple, McComb, 118 Gratflus Entry. Palomen, Fitzsimmons, 113 | pypy RACE : Lochinbee, Gubbins, 118 . Sir Conrad, Wolski, X113 Unwanted, Rogers, 118 Choppy Gale, Cosentino, 3 . Grey Roussel, Rasm'sen, 113 allowance. Purse $$2500. Five 113| furlongs. 1. Janshar, Rogers, 119 2. Sound Stage, Dalton, 122 7 | 3. That Critter, Roser, 122 -- | 4. Aim 'n Fire, Gubbins, (A)122 BRACEBRIDGE -- Three-yar-| 5 olds. Claming all $3500. Purse' 6 Pic 'n Pie, Cosen'o, (A)122 | ees, x eee. ~ (A) R. Gain Etnry. | 1. Menetair, Robinson, : e 2. Padre's Scamp, Hale, 109 SIXTH RACE . Rubria, Fitz'ons, (A)104 |"'Agincurt", . Skipper Marty, NB, (A)116 /four - year . Pipe Band, NB, 109 . Well Chosen, Fitz'ons, 104 . Choir Girl, Harrison, X106 | 1 . Smiling Mush, NB 115 2 . Rocky Riber, Harrison, | 3. Soups On, NB 126 4 5. SO OI hoo -- three-and- Allowance. turf, - olds. shall course. Cut Steel, NB 113 |s (B)XX97| 4, Country Guy, Rob'son 109 , Shamrock Lass, Tur'e, X106! 5, Flutterbudget, NB 108 . Relic Town, Rogers, 109 | 6. Gun Shot Junior, Har'son . Chippawa Hill, Harrison, XX104 . (B)XX97| 7, Painted Post, D'fach 113 . Foundryman, NB, 104 | 8. Laburnum, NB 106 5 . Jivey, Brown, 111 (A) The Pheasant Stable Entry.| 10. (B) Stafford Farms Entry. /11. Whitville, T'cotte X108 Lady Gangster, Har'son | X103 |12. Castle Walk, NB 111 113. Spurned, Dalton 111 SWEEP -- Three-year-old ay : mdns. fld. in Canada. Purse !4 Long Key, Anyon 116 $2100. Division of first 6% fur-/SEVENTH RACE longs. ; "Flying Fox' fouryear-olds . Wartaga, Robinson png and up, claiming all $4500. +. a aoa peyton 113| Purse $2100, one mile and \. ; Gray Mouse, Roser, 118 TS THIRD RACE h s . Rock 'n Ran, Anyon 116 » Select Star, NB, 115 . Peter Pat, Wolski X106 Ss is still unconscious ; X113 the Hospital for Sick Children} . Donnon, Harrison, XI} in Toronto after being hit by.a mediately to Toronto. | Mrs. Alfred Lines, 237 Nassaujg "McClure, Purse $2500. One mile -- Marjstreet. He has |Alfred, five and David, jand three older sisters, Linda, . New Perspec'eqgwqwgp0.Ill|/11, Velma, nine, and Rebecca, WAS IN STORE 9. Falsun, Bolin 106 just prior to the accident. couldn't would be at the store because penny hidden under his pillow in the bedroom," : often has done, to be careful. Queen's Tour, NB 106 "I have often across the road myself," she . Lace Petticoat, Roser 113 . Stan Gray, McComb. 122 real speedway. weeks ago -- but Reynolds has assumed control of the Oshawa plant and already several ex- ecutive staff changes have been made. Child Hit OBITUARIES GEORGE OLIVER SCOTT | The death occurred suddenly) at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Sat-| urday, June 16, of George Oliver} Scott, 121 Eculid street, Whitby. The deceased was in his 75th By Truck Unconscious ; 'Born at Edinburgh, Scotland, | re agi i gard fe deceased was a son of the }late George and Marion Scott.| He was a resident of Whitby for| lthe past 50 years and was a jmember of St. Andrew's Pres-| ruck Saturday night at Nas- ONEIDA -- Two-year-olds|S2U and Gibb streets. lbyterian Church: He suffered a severe skull) Mr, Scott is survived by a R. MeNeil,} The remains are at the W. C.) He was taken to Oshawa Gen-|Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. ! ip.m. Tuesday, June, 19. Inter- jment will be in St. John's Ce- Gordon is the son of Mr. and metery, Port Perry. Rev, W. J. minster of St. two brothers,| Andrew's Presbyterian Church,| one;/ will conduct the services. | CARL THOMAS WILBUR The death occurred at the| family residence, Taunton, Sun-| day evening, June 17, of Carl ix. According to Mrs. M. Keetch, proprietor of a corner store at}/Thomas Wilbur. The deceased, 271 Nassau, the lad was in the who was in his 72nd year, had} not beein in good health for| some years. Born in Darlington Township and a lifelong resident of the area, Mr, Wilbur was a son of the late Clarke and Mabel Wil- bur. He was married in Darling- ton Township in April, 1914. A farmer all his life until his retirement about 10 years ago,| Mr. Wilbur was an adherent of! the United Church. Mr. Wilbur is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Hil- lis and two sons, Ralph of Uti- ca and Alan of Taunton. Also surviving are a sister, tore with his older brother, Mrs. Lines said today she understand why he @ didn't have any money. "I found his pop bottle and a she said. Mrs. Keetch told The Times he warned the boys, as she taken children aid, "'because the road is a The funeral service will be held at the Mc'ntosh-Anderson Funeral Home «: 2 p.m. Tues- day, June 19. Rev. John K. Mof- fat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. ROBERT SAMUEL WOODS MADOC -- In failing health for the past year, Mrs. Lydia Julia Woods of Madoc, widow of Robert Samuel Woods, died fracture, broken jaw and multi-/prother, John Thompson Scott,|Thursday in Belleville General ple bruises when struck by a|of Whitby. He was predeceased|Hospital. She was in her 91st half ton pickup driven by Regi-|py a sister, Mrs. nald Sawyer, 34, of Athol street/(Jean) and two brothers, Wil-| east, a lumber company em-!jiam and James, all of Whitby./the daughter of the late Mr. . Nothing Sacred, Anyon, 122} ployee. | year. Born in Maynooth, she was and Mrs. Thomas Robinson and had lived in Madoc for the past leral Hospital and removed im-|for service in the chapel, at 2.)16 years and prior to that in Huntingdon township. She was a member of St. Peter's Presbyterian Church, and when health permitted was active in church work and in the Ladies' Aid. She is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. G. (Emma) Thomp- son, of Moira; Mrs. S. (Ada) Thompson of Watertown, N.Y.; Mrs. D. (Magaret) Fox of Coop- er; Mrs. W. (Viola) Shelson of Toronto, and Mrs. R. (Evelena) Rodgers of Tweed, and seven sons, John of Ajax, William of Tweed, Samuel, Harry and Er- nest of Oshawa, Elmer of Belle- ville, and Cecil of Madoc. Also surviving are three broth. ers, Charles Robinson of Ed- monton, and Samuel and Robert Robinson of Bancroft, and one sister, Mrs. W. (Annie) Byce of Forresters Falls. There are 57 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. ALBERT D. JONES Albert D, Jones, formerly of 53 Gladstone avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- Members and friends of Le Club Canadien Francais at- tended a banquet and dance Saturday night in the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, to honor their patron saint, St. Jean Baptiste. Shown from left are G. Dumas, president, Club La Salle, St. Catharines; Leo Marceau, president of the FHE OSHAWA TIMES, Medion, June 18, 1962 3 Oshawa Club; Jean Paul Bel- anger, banquet chairman; W. Michaud, of Hull, Quebec, the guest speaker; J. R. Lan- CLUB CELEBRATES ST. JEAN BAPTISTE FEAST thier, St.. Catharines, presi- dent of the Federation of: French Clubs of Ontario.' --Oshawg Times Photo ROVER-RANGER NEWS Sea Rangers Pay Visit To Quinte Things have been on the slow side lately due to exams. We seem to find them rather incapacitating. Because of last week's rather meagre (what an understatement) attendance, it was decided to cancel the one for this week. We haven't been completely idle though. Saturday morning we were invited to our HMCS conducted the parade are to be commended for their perse- verence. Any way, what's a little water to Sea Rangers. It may have made things a little uncomfortable but I think every Movement proved that rain or shine, they've still got the spirit, But from now on we're sure not going to use white branch of the Guide and Scout/Samac, "DEN CHATTER" -- Our assistant mate Bruce 'Hans Luke is sporting a new Corvair, my it must be nice to know a bank executive. We wonder why Ron and Mike offered their services to help with the registration on the 23rd of June? Hutch our crests? Project No. 7 ready to be launched anytime-who's going to christen it? Uncle Hap? Next Thursday nite is handbill BRIDGE SCORES Following are the high scores and winners in the games played by the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club last week: Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 80; Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. W. Heron, 77%; Dr. and Mrs. S, Kandel, 724%; Mrs. W. Medland and R. Morris, 72%; S. Sheri- dan and R. Davis, 724%; Mrs. E. ing and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 7%. distribution for our P.O.P. drive on June 28. Saturday, June 23, at Camp' COMING EVENTS The Oshawa Rover Round Table is holding its Rov- er-Ranger competition. Full un- BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday 2 p.m, and Euchre Tuesday, 8.15 p.m, rizes, A 35 cents freeze out. iform is required for the even- ing's entertainment, shorts and shoe polish on our hats! The news is that one of our former Rangers, Mary Colla has been laid up in bed for a while, and is to be there even longer (I'll never tell that I! saw her standing out in the rain at the parade) so I wish| to extend the get-well wishes of the crew to her. Sorry we don't read Donald Duck--we do have a good supply of Micky Mouse} though. | Special for Mate Nesbit: We| do too love you! | These past nights, three members of our Quinte at the Oshawa harbor and had quite an enjoyable time -- right. Chief? The vari- ous ways of sweeping mines were explained (perhaps I for- got to say that the Quinte is a minesweeper), and also a de- scription of the radar operation was given together with a brief explanation of navigating, and how the ship itself is driven and steered. A display of scuba diving was put on by the frogman, and then we were allowed to wander around the ship and ask questions -- and there were a good many seeing as this was the first time on a vessel for many of us. It doesn't make two Tuesday | volunteered to help with an al +,{£MO project. The first night ow seem so hard, does it was mainly fie briefing on our uties and on the second nig! -- oe aC aren we put this training into action. Seabee = the Annual Church|Our job was to guide the city Parade. The general comment councillors on a tour of Civil 'Ahbh ch - | Carcidering| Defence demonstrations and wat = Miool Considering displays, in order that they the conditions however, it was might ae what this organiza- a success and the leaders of ; : tion is capable of doing. Need- the scouting movement who less to say we learned a great deal about it ourselves. A cheering reminder:Next Competition and I know every- born Dec. 2, 1945, in Oshawa, where he lived all his life. hou jsecond The race was crew together with five Rovers} sociation. Of 30 entries white tee shirts for the compe- |titive activities. "Pumpkin Head' better check with Mrs. Webster. "Scribe's" pen ran dry dur- ing the exams and he hasn't jbeen able to locate a new KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JUNE 19th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 56 uae BIRD oa EAM JUBILEE PAVILION | refill. --JIMMY CORNERED ARGENTINIAN WINS An Argentinian known only as Lyache won the 40 lap, 100 mile bicycle race at Mosport Park Saturday. His time: four rs, 57 minutes and one BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES iP e |by the Canadian Wheelmen's As- only \five finished. There was a 22 |mile-an-hour wind and a 92 de- |gree temperature. Fallouts were }caused by heat and mechanical race this year. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO TONIGHT--8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES | CASH & CARRY SPECIAL! ALL BEDDING PLANTS He was a student at Dr. F. J. one is looking forward to it as 20F 4 v0x R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS . Camarista 2nd, Rogers 116 . Prince Tour, NB 111 . Arctic Flower, Rogers 111 pe Ry EIGHTH RACE "Swansea" four - year - olds FOURTH RACE and up, claiming all $1900, one SCOTTISH CHIEF -- Four-|mile and \%. year-olds and up. Caliming all} 1. Prince Robert, D'fach 116 $3500. Purse $1900. Six furlongs.| 2. Toronto Boy, NB 111 1. Flight Princess, Bolin, 108 . Lovely Susy, Har'son X106 2. Fair Mike, Dalton, 113 Sir Benjamin, Brown 114 Mrs. Frank Pascoe of Zion; a brother, Elmer of Hampton; five grandchildren, Mrs. Sin- clair Robertson, of Shirley; Sharon Wilbur, of Taunton; Hillis and Glenn Wilbur, of Uti- ca and Douglas Wilbur, of} Taunton and three great-grand-|Lancashire, England. In 1905 children. He was predeceased) he married the late Ann Parker by a grandson, Gary, of Taun-|Lock in Walford, Hurtford, Eng- ton. land. He came to Canada and The funeral service will be|Oshawa 53 years ago. Mrs. Lines agrees the corner is very dangerous and would like to see stop signs for all traffic on both Gibb and Nas- sau. Now, only Nassau traffic is required to stop. "My boy was very careful," she said. "'One day he was gone for 20 minutes; I found him waiting down at the corner for jsomeone to take him across |the road. He wouldn't go by} day, June 17, after a lengthy illness. He had been at the Glen-cedar Nursing Home for some time. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Jones. He was born Feb. 7, 1883, in Salford, . Joe the Captain, NB, 118 . Dorenes Child, Wolski, X108 Red Flyer, NB, 118 Master Copy, NB, 118 an opportunity to relax after the fatigue of exams. I under- stand there are even a few activities planned to fill in case of rain. Anybody got a water sprinkler they're not using? --HOPALONG Donevan Collegiate Institute. He was a member of the St. Matthew's Anglican Church. Surviving relatives, besides his parents, are two brothers, Andrew Jr. and Charles(known as the "Taylor Twins'), of Oshawa. The memorial service will be in the Chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home Tuesday, June 19, at 2 pm. Interment will be Py . Upsadaisy, Parnell, 113 ; 5. 6 7 10. PHONE 725-1189 PHONE 275-2512 10% KING ST. W. 163 BLOOR ST. W. 7TH OSHAWA D .M. ROSE ROVER CREW With school exams under|* rong a a a ee RR SE" ER . Navy Grand, NB, 113 . Choppy Waves, McComb. 118} 7. Sea Ferd, Wolski 106 | . North Bay, Anyon, (A)'~ | 8. New Door, Hale 119 7. Vale of Avoca, Hale, ll, | 9. 88. Amber Atom, Harrison, 10. Dottie's: Girl, Fitzsi'ns 117 XX111| POST TIME 2 P.M. 9. Mary's Reward, Harrison, CLOUDY AND FAST | X103' AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 lIbs.|¢ 2 3 4 . Happy Harry, NB, 113 5. Epie Fields, NB 111 § 7 8 Die On Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Drownings ran traffic deaths a close second in weekend fatal ities across Canada during the weekend. Of 52 accidental deaths com- puted in a Canadian Press Sur- vey 26 were from traffic mis- haps and another 20 from|while playing on the tracks. drownings. John Haig, 5, of Campbell- Ontario nad the largest toll/ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- with 19 deaths, 12 in traffic, five|ter Haig, drowned Sunday while from drownings and two from!playing by the Trent Canal. other causes. | Walter Fosker 46, of RR 4 The CP survey covers the pe-/St. Catharines after he was in- riod from 6 p.m. local timesjjured in a car-tractor crash on Friday to midnight Sunday. (Highway 8, two miles east of|] The survey does not include|St. Catharines Saturday. natural death, industrial acci-| dents or known suicides. |TWO DIE IN CRASH Alfred Sanderson Baker, 56, and his wife Jean, 48, of Mim- ico, drowned Saturday when their car rolled over into Whitby harbor. Robert James Babcock, 18 months, of Springfield, when he was hit by an express. train Baby Brother 2nd, D'ton 119/ himself." |boy was killed at this corner|Wednesday, June 20. Rev. P. Plin, McComb 119 two years ago. OTHER ACCIDENTS Harold Vernon Barlow, Simcoe e street Yvonne 52 Canadians set and Simcoe streets Saturday afternoon, Estimated total dam- age was $150. | caught Saturday afternoon at and Albany streets. Annie Mer- cedes Penberthy told police the driver of the second car, who left the scene of the accident, was backing east on Albany when caught her car's bumper. Esti- 1956 | mated damage ; berthy car was $50. a car driven by Claude B. Prost, of Albert street, struck a parked car on Simcoe street north, Montreal. The parked car be- Radio avenue, Ansonville. Total| estimated damage was $400. {held at the McIntosh-Anderson Mrs. Lines recalled that ajFuneral Home at 3.30 p.m. W. Page, of Zion United jChurch, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be in Mount| Other accidents reported over} Lawn cemetery he weekend: Cars driven by LUTHER BONE | Sorat Luther Bone, 109 Ontario} Arlington street, one of the pioners of the| automotive industry in Oshawa, } died at the Oshawa General] |Hospital Sunday, June 17. The north and Brewster, collided at deceased, who was in his 85th} year, had been seriously sick| for a week. | A son of the late John and Sarah Bone, pioneer residents, of Oshawa, the deceased was| born in Jan. 9,/1878 and was married here in 1903 to the for- mer Phoebe Agnes Lansing, who predeceasd him Sept. 10, Front bumpers on two cars and hooked together Albert the car's front bumper to the Pen- Mr. Bone spent all his work-} ing years with the McLaughlin Carriage Co. and General Mot- ors here until his retirement in 1946. He was a member of Sim- coe Street United Church and was formerly an officer and active member of the Oshawa Lascelle,|Cjtizen's Band. Pioneers of the Oshawa dist- rict, his parents settled here in Just after midnight Sunday opposite the Bank of onged to Gaston Ontario dead: | Mrs. Eva Upsdell, 31, and her Nancy' Grace Henry, two-| mother in-law Mrs. Gladys Ups- month-old daughter of Mr. and|dell, 60, both of Vinemount in Mrs. Joseph Henry of Lindsay|@ two-car collision on Highway suffocated Friday night in her|$ just north of Hamilton Sun- carriage. day. Jack Dudley, 34, drowned Fri-|_ Leo George Demarce, 38, of day night when he fell out of a Royal Oak, Mich., drowned Sat- boat in Sarnia harbor. jurday when his boat capsized in Lloyd Young, 75, of Cayuga,|Lake St. Clair while he was truck near Cayuga, 10 miles} Ivan Pare, 42, of Windsor, south of Hamilton Saturday, _|drowned Sunday when he fell jout of a boat in the Detroit STRIKES A MOOSE |River. Wilfred Labelle, 30, of White} Donald Barry Stewart, 23, of River, when his car struck ajLondcn, after he bumped into moose and rolled into the Waga-|1,600-volt electric railway cable koba river near Port Arthur)and fell off a freight car Satur- Saturday. |day. Douglas Eugene Mowbray, 23,, Brian William McPherson, 3, of Deseronto, in a cab truck/son of Mr and Mrs. James crash on Highway, 2, 12 miles|McPherson, of RR 1 Glanford, east of Belleville, Saturday. when he was hit by a car while Rev. Leo Reed-Lewis, 40, andjriding his tricycle Saturday. Mrs. Antoine Garon, 52, in-a| Max Joachim Damm, 48, of two-car collision on Highway 21/Red Rock when his car had a near Goderich, Friday night. |blowout, hit a ditch and rolled \ James Routledge, 23, of God-jover on Highway 17-11, 50 miles erich harbor. Inortheast of Port Arthur. Couples Club of Centre Street a United Church held their clos- when his car collided with a|fishing. ing function Sunday afternoon at the Greenwood Conservation! proprietor. of the stage coach| Park near Pickering. Some ball games were enjoyed after which a delicious banquet was served. ed as follows: Honorary presi- dents, Rev. Warren G and Mrs.|calfe Street Methodist Church. Dickson: Mrs. William Dearborn; vice-|daughters, Mrs. Harry Howe| presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Don-|(Etta) and Mr. Neil McDougall| ald Whitbread; and Mrs. Dean Peel; ers, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Clarke.|of Toronto. two years, Mr. and Mrs. Har-|grandsons, Donald and Richard} old Whitbread, Sr. were given al hearty vote of thanks for their fine services. 1847. His father helped clear| much of the land south of Bish- op Bethune College where Cen-! tral Collegiate Institute now stands an dplanted many of the| trees on Simcoe street south. | Mr. Bone's father. was pro- |prietor of Bone's Bandwagon which was the only means of transportation to Oshawa-on-the| Lake before the advent of the} street cars. His father was also Couples Club Names Officers About 40 members of the Mr. Jones was employed with General Motors of Canada Ltd. for 29 years until his retirement in 1952. He was predeceased by his wife Aug. 24, 1961. Surviving relatives are two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Harvey (Doris) and Mrs, R. Collins (Lillian), and one son, Albert E., all of Osh- awa, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. _ The memorial service will be in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home Tuesday, June 19, at 3:15 p.m. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemet- ry. Rev. R. A. Sharpe, minister f the St. Matthew's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. FUNERAL OF NORMAN HEARD The funeral service for Nor- man Heard, 86 Cromwell ave- nué, who died at Hillsdale Manor, Thursday, June 14, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Satur- day, June 16, Rev. W. G. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. The pallbearers were Carson Heard, Raymond Goyne, Earl Goyne, Roy Winters, Maurice Winters and Milford Heard. WAYNE HORCHIK Wayne Horchik, of 762 Palace street, Oshawa, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Saturday, June 16. He had been seriously ill for six months. He was in his 17th year. He was the son of Mr. and e 0) way, the D. M. Rose Crew has taken things a bit easier the last couple of meeting nights. A gab session took place last meeting night between the boys of the First Port Perry Rover Crew and the 7th. While this meeting was in progress a few of the skilled carpenters and the mathematicians were busy in the back room drawing up blueprints for our new bunk- beds --"Half a foot this way, Ron, Ted, move the ruler this way. Can we make it two feet this side of the window? What's one yard plus a foot, "Skip- per'? With this type of team-work we should have good sleeping quarters sometime next spring. Thanks to all crew members who braved the elements on Sunday and helped to direct traffic. Must admit our berets stood up well, but oh, the shine on our shoes! Tuesday, June 12, saw three members at the EMO display at the airport. On Thursday, Surviving are two daughters,|June 14, a short. business meet- Mrs. Eldon Turner (Luella), of|/ing was held at the Den. Oshawa and Mrs. Allen Brown} A sad note was echoed (Mary), of Bancroft, and two/by the skipper when he men- sons, Fred, of Newcastle, and|tioned the deadline for the Can- Harold, of Orono. adian meet had been changed Mrs. Adair was predeceased/to June 15 too late for us to ap- by one son, Alfred, and one|ply. Something wrong with the daughter, Irene, both of New-|mailing of this notice! The rent castle. Also predeceasing herlapplication form was hashed were three brothers, Archie, of/over and approved. in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. R. A. Sharpe, minister of the St. Matthew's Church. MRS. LAURA ADAIR Mrs. Laura Adair, formerly of Newcastle, died at the Osh- awa General Hosppal Saturday, June 16. For the past year she had been living with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Turner, 283 St. Eloi street. Mrs. Adair, nee Storry, had been ill for more than a year. She was in her 76th year. She was born in Claremont in 1886. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs, Eli Storry. In 1905 she married the late Alex Ander Adair in Claremont. The couple were residents of Newcastle for 40 years, until the death of Mr. Adair July 10, 1961. Mrs. Adair was a member of the St. George's Anglican Church in. Newcastle. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ELECTION RETURNS OVER STATION CKLB OSHAWA Commencing at 7 P.M. Listen to CKLB tonight, results as they are flashed to CKLB. This service brought to you through the courtesy of your DOMINION TIRE STORE, "First in News .. DOMINION hear the latest election « First in Prices" 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 Newcastle; Earl, of Oshawa and Wilmont, of Granby, Que- bec. The funeratywas held today from the Morris Funeral Chap- el, Bowmanville, with a service at 3 p.m. Interment was in the Mrs. Andrew Horchik. He was Bond Head Cemetery. between Toronto and Cobourg before settling in Oshawa. His] parents were one of five couples} who founded the Bible Christian| Church which later became Met-| The election of officers result- | presidents, Mr. and) Mr. Bone is survived by three secretary, Mr.|(Grace), both of Oshawa and treasur-|Mrs. Kenneth Heddon (Doris), Also' surviving are The presidents for the past/ three | Howe and Douglas McDougall, all of Oshawa, and four great- grandchildren. TOMMY THOMAS NIGHT Dinner & Dance IN HONOUR OF T. Speaker: DONALD C. Tickets Can Be Purchased At-- Steelworker's Hall -- Albert St. DINNER TO BE HELD AT U.A.W. Hall -- Bond St., D. THOMAS M.P.P. CAN WE HELP YOU GETTING TO THE POLLS? ; For information, assistance, transportation or baby sitter, call McDONALD, M.P.P. * 728-7901 [728-7195 U.A.W.A. HALL -- BOND STREET SATURDAY, JUNE TICKETS -- 23rd -- 6:30 P.M: PUBLISHED BY &, 2.50 EACH STARR, Mike CAMPAIGN HDQRS. 4