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POS SES FOr Oe Ow SSN Se ee 24 The Oshawa Times, Wednesdey, September 19, 1962 | Amateur Show at e, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Thursday, September! 20, at 10 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. BRYCE, Ellen Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- , Sept. 18, 1962, Bllen Pickup, be- loved wife of James Bryce and loving at itanley red into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, September 18, 1962, Stanley Ormerod Gates, beloved husband of Madeline Hughes and broth- er of Mrs. N. Culetto (Hazel) of Cherry- .» Mrs, W. Brown (Bertha) of To. ronto, Wally and Frank of Oshawa and Rosso of Cherrywood, in his 57th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service fm the chapel Thursday, September 20 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (In lieu of flowers ions to the Cancer Siciety would be appre-' ciated). MeNEE, Robert After a prolonged iliness at the gy bb se on » Sep- tember 19, 1962, Robert McNee (of 121 id Street, Whitby), beloved husband of the late Jean Smith Scott, dear Mrs. J. Gold (Jenny) and John of Dun- barton, Scotland, in his 73rd year. Rest- ing at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Friday, September 21, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Minister the Rev. W. J. S. McLure. Composite Lodge No. 30 AF and AM will hold a Masonic service in the chapel Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Branch 132 Royal Canadian Legion will hold a service at the graveside. RILEY, Phoebe red into rest in the Oshawa ad ,| Western .|awa, Vocal; Big Hit At Orono Fair By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO--No single feature of the area received more favor- able comment than did the am- jateur show which was held be- fore the grandstand at the fair- grounds, recently. In this show, 17 excellent acts were presented in the competi- tion which was won by uw group of local singers known as the "Country Four". This group, a male quartette, sang their way to victory over 17 other numbers. Those in the "|quartette are Donald Staples, Merril Brown, Glen Allin and Jack Allin. The judges awarded second 1) place to Carol Greenham, Bow-' manville for her act of flaming ¢| baton twirling. Tina Kozub of Newcastle, for her artistry in playing the ac- -| cordian received third place hon- 'lors. Fourth place was awarded to young Terry McKarney for Mrs. 5./her vocal solo. The two top winners of the contest will be auditioned for' the Ken Soble Show with the view of appearing on the Ham-| ilton television station sometime in the future. The show consisted of 17 in- dividual numbers which were year.jenjoyed by a packed grand- stand and many others who had jy|to accept standing room along »|the rails. By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Two Orono resi- dents have been registered as professional foresters by the Ontario Professional Foresters Association. They now have ihe right to use the initials "RPF" after their name in any work connected with the profession. They are L. J. Haas, of Orono North, and W- R. Bunt- ing, of Orono. Mr. Haas is employed by the Department of Lands and For- ests, Lindsay, and Mr. Bunting is employed by the Dept. of Lands and Forests, Orono, Ont. The OPFA serves as the registration body for the for- estry profession in Ontario, It also seeks to provide a better knowledge and understanding among the general public of the aims and objectives of for- estry and the role played by members of the profession. At present there are more than 600 registered professional for- esters in the province. ORONO SCHOOL Six rooms at the Orono Pub- lic School were put 'into use when the new school term opened. Two rooms on the main floor are being used, two rooms upstairs and two base- ment rooms. Also on the main floor a music room and Physi- cal education room are being utilized. There are 189 pupils enrolled in the school with approximate. ly 22 beginners. Mrs. S. Moffat is the supply teacher and teaches two days a week. Mrs. R. Morton is the new music teacher and has the Glee Club already preparing for the Orono Fair. FLOWER SHOW HELD The Orono Horticultural Soci- ety held its flower show in the IOOF Hall, recently. Mrs: T. Fairbrother, the ener- getic show chairman, her com- mittee and helpers made every effort to make sure the flower show was a success and al- though the number of entries was not as high as expected the quality of the exhibits was excellent. A tea-room was set up in one ee Li Min ene ers deserve a great deal of credit for their part in making the show such a@ success, -- Visitors were present from Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, New- castle, Bowmanville, Pontypool, Millbrook and Harwood. - Relatives of Gladys and Ever, ett Brown gathered at the Brown's home to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. A lovely evening was spent during which Everett showed m pictures he has taken during his wide travelling: The bride and groom were seate* in their chairs of honor and the best man of 25 years|day ago, LeRoy Brown, spoke of various happenings through the years, of their happiness and prosperity and daughter Eve- lene. The couple were present- ed with a beautiful oil painting. During the earlier part of the day, the couple received a n.mber of lovely gifts, cards and flowers. good both in number of exhi- bits shown and quality. The Flower Show Held ! By Orono Society Rally Day School At Dunbarton By I. "HOMPSON DUNBARTON -- Dr. W. A. McKay, the -ninister, conducted the regular morning service as- sisted by Mr. R. Pitcairn, or- ganist and choir leader. Mrs. Wilda White locked after the Junior congregation: The choir! sang the anthem "Just for To- Next Sunday will be Sunday School Rally Day. September 30 will be the anni- versary service and Rev. Charles Fox, Field secretary for Christian Education, will be the guest speaker. October " is World Wide Com- munion Sunday and also Thanks. giving. part of the building and was made inviting by tubs of flow- ering plants and a waterfall against a background of cedar. Baskets of flowers were also placed around the area and pennies were tossed into the Wishing Fountain. Pouring tea were Mrs. 0. W./25. Rolph, Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Mrs. W. Cobbledick and Mrs. E. Hamm, who were presented with beautiful corsages made by the Junior Gardeners. The tea-room convener was Mrs. O. Challice, who was as- sisted by members of the Jun- ior Gardeners. The Junior Gardeners Flow- er Show was exceptionally FAVOR LISTON LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- Challenger Sonny Liston is an 8-5 favorite to defeat champion Floyd Patterson and win the world heavyweight title in their 15-round fight in Chicago Sept. Pricemakers quoted the fig- ures Tuesday, with Patterson listed at 5-7. The odds have not changed much in the past few days. The afternoon unit of UCW are- having their New-to-You Clothing Sale on Saturday, Sept. 22. There will be a bake table and tea will be served. The regular morning service Rev. David Marshall. Any one who has good used clothingfor Evangel Hall should bring it to church next Sunday morning. Canned milk and sand- wich meats are also urgently needed. GREEK TOBACCO Greece exported. 62,720 tons of tobacco in the 1961-62 fiscal year, compared with 63,806 ions five years earlier. Miss Elizabeth' Bishop of Ot- tawa and Mrs. Roy McGuigan of Albert were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George McCun. achie, of worship was conducted by we PEP OS BLACKSTOCK -- The Local Association of the Girl Guides met at the home of Mrs. Harold' Kyte, on Monday evening. Reports from guide Captain Thompson, and Tawny Owl Swain, concerning camps held' during the summer were dis- cussed. Plans were made for the mother and deughter banquet to' be held Thursday, Sept. 27. The: highlights of that evening will be the presentation of an All Round Cord to one of the Guides and six Campers Badges, which the girls earned this summer. There will also be the Fly Up Ceremony of Brownies, now qualified to enter Guides- It was decided to commence Brownies and Guides on Mon- day. C-t. 1, Girls who are now eight years old or will be by December may join Brownies and girls wishing to join Guides must be 11 years old, and will be welcome at this first meet- This meeting was presided Plan Guide Award At Blackstock over by District Commissioner Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who is now retiring from her commission. Mrs. Hamilton will still be as- sociated with the work, since she will b- assisting Captain Thompson with her Guide Com- pany, and is also a Lone Guide Captain a The new District Commission. er-elect is Mrs. Harold Kyte, who has been associated with the LA as chairman for the last four years. The next rieeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Bal- lingal on Oct. 22 at 8.30 p.m. ONO CLUB The ONO Club met at the home of Wilma VanCamp with 18 members present. Each grour decided what their number would be on. program for the Institute: meeting in Oc- tober, which they: were invited to attend. A Beauty Counsellor demonstrated cosmetics. Roll call was answered by "Something I bought that I Wish I Hadn't". . Mr. and Mrs- E. J. Annis re- turned home last Saturday af- ternoon after attending the Ki- wanis Convention in Halifax. Mr. Harold M:tchell: was elected Lt. Gov. of District 6B of Ontario, Quebec, Maritimes. Mr. Elmer Annis, on behalf of the local club, received the 1961 Achieve- ment Ribbon for the White Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, tion. . There was an excellent at- tendance of ladies gathered in the Recreation Centre Friday night to see the films on cancer. Both films were very informa- tive and educational and Dr- M. B. Dymond, Port Perry, also explained many symptoms that might cal' for a person to seek a medical examination.. The offering taken for the Cancer Fund amounted to $50.88. POOP SF ES SES FTV Ewe wr Se ere Wg He vot a Work Begins On GREENWOOD -- The « to stant work os reenwood school this Douglas Morden family = ee days camping re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood and Linda spent a weekend with 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson and Mr.'and Mrs. Reg. Brett at Creemore, } ore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disney' of Brooklin spent a recent Sunday with ep and Mrs. Ross Disney and gi! Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Storie and children of Hockley visited | with Mr. and Mrs. Glynn East- wi 'ood. ' Mr. anc. Mrs. Bert Smith of Detroit called on the Wm. A. Brown family recently. Congratulations to Sharon Clarke and Marion Pegg on -- the Grade 13 exam.na- , ons, At the close of the Red Cross Swimming Classes held at Sun Valley Park the following hoe naa children passed the ests: Junior Swimmer -- Linda Eastwood, Stephen Goodwin. Beginners -- Stephen Camp- bell, Sheila Campbell, and Carol Goodwi in. Carol Goodwin also received a prize for best Beginner's Poster. COFFEE COUNTRY Brazil produces 37 per cent of all coffee consumed in the world. : sis It is quite apparent that this venture will again appear on the program of the 1963 fair since it was one of the most success- ful new ventures for the fair this ear. Following is a list of those competing in the contest: Ver- onica and Charles Friedrich of Bowmanville, Accordian Duet; Marie Yeo, Orono; Vocal Solo; Mrs..-Doreen Black, Oshawa, Western Vocal; Lily and Lenore Harper, Bowmanville, tap danc- ing; Orono Girls Quartette, com- prising Peggy Hancock, Diane Gilbert, Sharon Tamblyp and Lynn Bailey, vocal; Vic Wood- ford, Combo, Peterborough; instrumental and vocal; Lynda Squires, Oshawa, vocal; Dianne Endicott, Ome- mee, Vocalist; The Scarlett Dancers, Orono, a group of pub- "llic school children doing a square dance number; Tina Kozub, Newcastle, accordian- ist; June Lawrenson, Omemee, vocal; Carol Greenham, Bow- manville, Baton Twirling; Coun-' try Four, Durham County, +|Vocal; Terry McKarney, Osh- Sheila Barraball, Orono, Tap Dancing; Mrs. Nan- Fu-! cy Mathews, Oshawa, vocal; The Melodyaires, Oshawa, Instru- rf mental and vocal. Btal ax, beloved wife of Herbert P. Schell, loving mother of Pinnington (Accra: Ghana) and step-mother of H. Robson Schell W! by. Resting at McIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home. Service in the Chapel on "Thursday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. Entomb- ment Union Cemetery Mausoleum. By Tequest casket will remain closed. WALKER, Florence Entered into rest in the Oshawa lospital, eral H » September 1' Florence Maud White, beloved wife of the late Arthur Henry Walker and mother of Arthur and Albert Walker of Oshawa, in her 75th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Thursday, September 20 at 2 p.m. Union C 7. Gen- Special guest for the evening was Doug Lycett of Orono who' entertained the audience at in- tervals throughout the program with piano and vocal numbers. Other special guests were Leo Curtin and Al Burke of Oshawa who entertained with instrumen- tal and vocal numbers and were much enjoyed. On Friday evening, the To- bacco Contests, connected with the Orono Fair, were held before 7,| a considerable crowd. In the con- tests the Tobacco Queen was chosen and crowned along with the crowning of the Tobacco King and the choosing of the to- bacco tying champions. Miss Mary Snowdy of Castle- LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for 'all occassions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 ton and from the farm of Leo Aud . was b Queen by the judges, a group of bank managers from the dis- trict. Miss Betty May from the farm of Clarence Moore and Miss Emmy Scholtes of the Max Frew farm of Port Hope were chosen for second and third po- + GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST sition in the contest which saw twelve girls competing for the crown. Glen Atkins of Centerton and Mr. J. and F. Mikula of Kendal, jointly won the honor of the To- bacco King having gained the most points in the exhibition. These two growers tied with an IN MEMORIAM equal number of points. Other trophies were awarded to Clar- ence Moore of Baltimore for EMMONS --In loving memory of Mr nigh P .Emmons, who died Septem- , 1955. Some day we hope to meet him, y daughters, Grace and family, Fern and family and son Joe, gaining d position in the competition. Clarence Moore was awarded the trophy for the best exhibit nd Leaves. ey Atkin received the award for the best exhibit in cutter, leaf and stick. In the tob hnuk CARD OF THANKS tying keen competition existed when the teams of three displayed their ability. The winning team SMITH le, wish sincere thanks and appreciation to rela- tives, friends and neighbors for kind- ness and sympathy shown in the recent bereavement of a dear husband and Ernest 8. Smith. We also wish Rev. L, Ware, Mr. Anderson the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home; also the pallbearers. ~--Mrs. F. 8, Smith and son Donald. WILTSHIRE -- To the many kind friends, neighbors, to the Rev. E. Larke, the choir, Sunday School . J, A. Patterson, and all and consider- my illness, many, many Negroes Stage , Sit-In Protest NEW YORK (AP)--The New York City board of education capitulated Tuesday to. 35 Ne- groes who staged a 26-hour sit- in to get students transferred to more integrated schools. The sit-in ended after a school official promised that 13 stu- dents would be transferred. The demonstration started at 10:30 a.m. Monday when the board refused to transfer 16 students. At issue was the board's open enrolment policy that allows transfers from predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican schools to more racially balanced schoolg, rj}came from the farm of Max Frew and Mrs. Shirley Van Dam. A team from the farm of Maurice Hostens, Grafton, won second place with Heddy Lefe- bure, Laurienne Dugette an Therese Dugette. ; Manchester UCW Holds Meeting By E. M. CROSIER Manchester UCW is holding a bazaar in 'he Church school room on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurthwaite of Concord were guests of Mrs. E. Hol'>, 1 week. Mr. an¢@ Mrs. Grant Christie and Mr. John Christie were in London over the weekend. Mrs. Crosier enjoyed a bus trip to Collingwood last Wednes. day with the Greenbank W.I- Manchester UCW held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Herb Toombs last Thurs- day afternoon. President Mrs. Franklin con- ducted a short business period. Thirteen members and several visitors were welcomed by the president. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Allan Jackson, Brooklin gave two readings and Mrs. 'Toombs, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Stevens served @ lunch. For those who prefer Moccasin type stitching on vamp. . . composition soles. Black, antiqued otter and maverick brown. a wedge heel ! EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 260 Tension Pumps Neatly tailored walker with stacked cuban heel and rolled tongue con- cealing elasticized gore. Square toe and 'laced' vamp. Black and an- tiqued acorn. PHONE 725-7373 PHONE 725-7373 Stacked Heel Step-ins Walking Cuban heel and popular taper toe. 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