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------ Bitoningnisrmenabaies COURSE IN HOTEL MANAGEMENT OPENS IN OSHAWA Representatives of 25 hotels within a 50-mile radius of Oshawa attended the opening session here Monday of ada- MAY BUILDING $875,000 Permit For GM Plant Extension - An $875,000 permit. for Gen eral Motors' south plant factory extension leads the April build ing report lists. The monthly total is $2,781,773,|units: one each at $17,000, $16, highest for May since 1959, ac-|000 and $15,000. cording to the report issued by) ministrative and bartender courses. Seen looking over one of the brochures at the Kinsmen Community Centre, A. Goreski, Johnsten avenue, four units: one at $12,000, one at $11,000 and two at $10,500; P Johansen, Law street, Building Associates, Stevenson| ¢19 999: F. the city engineer's department. |road north, three units at $14,- $14,000: M. Kostrzewa Last year GM took out $7,400,-/000 each: Hogenboom Construc-)¢19 999. 4. Schmidt, 000 worth of permits, boosting|tion, Taunton, Ontario, two at the 1963 total over $21,000,000 to an all-time record. THREE APARTMENTS Helping push April totals were three apartment permits total- ling $693,000 and representing 99/ell Investments, Florell living units: --W. Reid Construction, Eliza- beth street, $322,090 for a 46- unit apartment on Marland ave- nue; --N. King, Frontenac avenue, $308,000 for a 44-unit apartment on Gibb street; --E. Hansink, Fernhill boule- vard, $63,000 for a nine unit apartment on Elgin street west; A $152,000 permit was issued to the Separate School Board for the eight classroom, John F. Kennedy School at the foot of Sylvia street. Oshawa and District Associa-) tion for Retarded Children got a $20,000 permit for its. néw\Playing with matches or a training centre on Wellington|lighted cigarette butt are $100,000 since 1959. \blamed for a $1,000 fire at a }west-end Toronto home during street. HOTEL ALTERATIONS 1$10,000 each; M. Zygocki, South- s n llawn avenue, two units: one at! schieiss, RR 2 Oshawa, $10,000, United Church. $20,400 and one at $11,500. G. Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, two units at $11,000 each; Flor- drive, two units at $10,000; C. R. Har- rison, Courtice, Ontario, two units: one at $13,000 and one at $12,000. S. Jackson and Son Limited, May Crash Injuries Dance Recital Is Presented The Harvey Dance Academy, and solos ending with a French Ki Recital was presented at Ridge-|Doll Dance by Misses Sandra ] an way Senior School last Friday|Scott and Noreen Arnold, stu- = and Saturday, before a capacity | dent teachers at the H.D.A. Miss) SIMCOE -- A 37-year-old St. '\crowd of proud parents and|Harvey was presented with a|William's area man died Sun- friends. | beautiful buquet from the Dance'day of injuries received in a The curtain opened on a Gar-| Students. |two-car collision on May 30. den Scene, with huge Sunflowers; "IN THE PARK" was a group; Monte Horton, of RR ot, in the back ground, and dancers|of happy Dances and Twir'ls, | Williams, was injured in the col- dressed as Butterflies and Flow- er Buds in front. After these tiny three and four-year-olds danced and fluttered away, the Pussy followed by "DANCES FROM AFAR", Much credit for the smooth flow of dances to the stage goes to stage managers -- lision on the West Quarter Line in Charlotteville Township, about 15 miles southwest of Simcoe. Cats came running on to drink|Mrs. Gravelle, Mrs. Entwistle, and play as kittens do. Some| Miss Shaw, and the many class had difficulty with their tails,; mothers. Make-up artist Mr. which added to the amusement| Fred Bryant made the dancers of those watching their capers. |look very pretty, fierce Indians Little Ballet and Tap Dance/or slant eyed Japanese, numbers with a Finale of Spring) Those taking part in "ONCE bes Day Dancers completed the} UPON A SPRING DAY" were: Scene. | Jill Stocher, Christine Smith, Jo- On Friday the examination| anne Branton, Donna Sheffield, candidates demonstrated their| Christine De Long, Rochelle | set "enchainments and dances} Beaupre, Leslie Ann Smith, Deb- from the Royal Academy Sylla-| bie Brown, Janet Venn, Sandra bus, accompanied on the piano| Stewart, Cathy Smith, Kathy by Mrs. Brooks. These girls|Tanguay, Kim Warman, Heather were tested by Miss Irene Ayres | Goodrich, Judy Leveque, Shari \from London, England, last} Davis, Mary Hawbolt, Adrienne | March and received their certif-| Clement, Marjorie MacDuff . . . from left, are Charles Lancas- Claude Blondeau, director of | icates from Miss Irenie Harvey|Patti Lynne Stire, Debbie Halli- at the Recital. Grade I -- High-| day, Elaine Leavitt, Kathy War- the course. ly Commended -- Jane Forbes;|/man, Kathryn Hood, Leigh Hor- --Oshawa Times Phcto |Commended -- Gloria Rupert, ner . Mary Rowsell, Patti -- ---. Dawn Fleming, Annemarie Col-| Fice, Suzanne Clieff, Louise lison; Pass plus -- Lynn Ross, Henny, Karen Dionne, Jane Day- | Kathy Ross, Jan Fleming; Pass, man... Joanne Daleish, Kath- | OBITUARIES -- Karen Fisher. leen O'Halloran, Cathy Hess, | Grade Il--Highly Commended; Donna Whorms, Gloria Grandi- SILAS CHARLES REYNOLDS -- Arlene Munro, Ellen Latimer,| son . , - Leanne Sykes, Susan The death of Silas Charles Réma Nesterezyk, Commended Deline, Cheryl Savory, Martha Reynolds occurred Su nd a v,|--~ Hilary Hagerman, Kathy Kir- Smales, Meraleigh Hagerman, |June 7, in the Port Perry Com-| 2/¥: nee Ay : pane pees a pan of | ity Memorial Hospital, after On Saturday evening the Pri- ney, Jackie Rundle, Mary Hall- pomaty. h hined a i Rey.| mary Grade received their Cer- iday, Cathrine King, Laurinda Sd four-mont anh ae °Y" tificates: Honors -- Stephanie Gravelle . . . Mary Wigmore jnolds was in his 97t om and Ball; Highly Commended -- Gill- Moira Harvey, Trudy Légere. . Mrs Ric bat' RevWnds, a on ian Chapin, Heidi Hawlander,| Cathy Vanstrien, Valerie Brown, igi hae fhe poeetl S Jillian Entwistle, Melanie Anne 'Pinczuk, . . . Kathryn ae sepa garg al bats: ee me and Rhodes, _ Natalie Hawlander, | Hood, Debbie Holbrook, Patti | and one a bya, aah 2001 OFOUS storamgatnctd Pal Commended -- Chery! Cameron, | Hart. Jeffery, Mary street, two units|ents when two years old Joanne McCalden, Kathy Ire-| "BALLET PETITE" . . ter, Martin Chizen, | Harry Finer, Paut Rousseau and Mary three| at $10,000 each; B, Lefawrichon,| The family settled in Prince jand, Mary Lou Husband; Pass| Rupert, Joanne Chmara, Joanne|son road south, were Monday -|Gliddon avenue, $17,000. jer where eas caval. mgs cian Make M. Deboski, Chadburn street,| jane) Fishley in '1902, For 46 Bell, eee aias' year the couple farmed at Sea- McCalden, Natalie and Heidi The Scene "BALLET PETITE" ct nbeg Jillian Entwistle, opened on a beautiful pose of| 7! lan: ( erin, Stephanie Ball : deed ~oiet ae two dainty Ballerina's in white,|..- -5andra Scott . . . Wendy RR 2 Osh.\8tave, retiring to Lilla street, This was followed' by groups Kessler, Anne Arbuckle, Eliza- Port Perry, 16. years ago. He shi ~_° "beth Gerritts, Pamela Campbell was a member of Port Perry ... Corinne Leavitt, Donna Dut- chuk . ... Noreen Arnold : . . | Annemarie Collison, Jan Flem- jing, Karen Fisher, Dawn Flem- ling Jane Forbes, Lynn Ross, /Gloria Rupert, "IN THE PARK" . . . K-Bat- Trustees Hold jawa, $13,000; |Bloor 'street east, D. Wojnarowycz, $13,000; W. Reynolds is survived by son, Ralph. of} Nipigon'|Blackwater; three daughters, | |street, $12,000; F. DePalma,|/Mrs. Gordon Cherry (Grace) |Athol street east, $10,000; |Scugog, Mrs. V. May (Iva)| |Apostolic Church, Athol street/Havelock and Mrs, Glen Hood} Debt-Dogged i T W least, $12,000; W. Roth, West-\(Dorothy) Scugog; a brother, tarlo own Tene bral a ang dale, $10,000; 3 P. Motelko, Don|James, of Moose Jaw, Saskat-| HAWKESBURY, Ont. (CP)--|Semple, Christine Bird, Gloria !Mills, Ontario, $11,000. | Mr. H. Zarowny, Park road. north, |his $12,500; J. Lakas, wife: one chewan and a_ sister, Mrs,|Mayor Victor Bruneau informed! Rupert | CAPSULE NEWS Squirrels With Matches | Blamed In Metro Blaze TORONTO (CP) -- Squirrels, Both Hotel Genosha and the) i. weekend. District Fire Chief Lancaster Hotel received per-| mits for alterations. Liquor Con- trol Board hearings are slated Hotel Genosha, King street east, got a $20,000 permit for an addition. The Lancaster got an $8,000 permit for cocktail lounge alterations The Globe Cafe, King street east, got a $16,000 permit for town | Ben Redditt said the squirrels | cratic jeither carried a butt into their Nps ; : ; attic nest at the home of George! 14th annua for this Friday in Peterborough.| reneck or ignited matches with erhood their paws. WORK AT NIGHT TORONTO (CP)--Excavation for a $125,000,000 office building and shopping plaza in down- Toronto is being done at alterations. A $5,000 permit was night to avoid disrupting traffic received by H. Neil for fire damage repairs to a Simcoe street north store. 80 NEW HOMES or annoying office workers or merchants, a spokesman for the Ae centre said Monday. The proj-/and_ bigotry. ect, owned jointly by Toronto- There were 80 single family) pominion Bank and Cemp In- home permits issued month: Stone Manor Homes, Picker-| parking and last! vestments Limited, will include a 55-story office building and a shopping plaza ing, Ontario, 35 units: four at) The tower is to be opened on $12,500, nine at $12,000, eight at! July 1, 1967. $11,000, 10 at $10,500 and four at $10,000. H. Kassinger Limited, Oshawa north, eight units: one at $14 Construction boulevard) Marsh told Marvin Howe (PC-- COSTS $100,000 Health Minister Judy La- Wellington Huron) that the 000, one at $12,300, two at $12,-/health department's program to 000 and four at $10,000 control air pollution in Canada WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, June 10 FIRST RACE -- Claiming Three-year-olds Empire Miss,'Harris X101 Drfitinby, Harrison A-11) Prilynn, Livingstone X106 King Rip, No Boy 116 Yo Te's Pride, Fitzsimmons 111 Deep Sigh, No Boy 111 Hypelie, No Boy 106 Will We, Fitzsimmons 106 Rome Fiddle, Freed XXX106 Fat and Frisky, Walsh B-X101 Pay Parade, Harris X11} Select Rythm, No Boy 11) Also Eligible: Touchbutton, No Boy. A-116; Careless Kate, Walsh B-XX105. A-G. C, Frostad entry B-Bill Beasley entry Six Furlong: SECOND RACE --- Purse $2,000 ($5000) Claiming) Two-year-olds. 5 Furiongs First Fashion, Fitzsimmons 117 Whirl and Deal, No Boy 12? Bulpwati, N. Turcotte A-XXX104 Chump, Hale 112 Bully Keane, Hale 117 Scotty K., Gordon 117 Gunmetal Pete, No Boy 117 inte the Sunset, No Boy 117 Revelling, N. Turcotte B-XXX107 The Rodent, McComb 114 Chopstick, Remillard 117 War Puff, R. 'Turcotte 8-119 Also Eligible: Lady Chomiru, N. Tur cotte A-X104, A-F. A. Sherman entry B-Addison Hall Stable entry THIRD RACE Purse $2,000 ($3500) Claiming Four-vear-olds and up. Six Fur Inngs Robdix, Gordon 116 Aliarco, No Boy 113 Flippin Floyd, Walsh X106 Hidden Hope, No Boy 1! ndian Line, Freed XXX103 Vineyard, Watsh X117 ltulyarso, Shuk 119 sky. Spark, No Boy 119 eo's Yingel, Walsh X111 aithful Tom, Gordon 113 'adre's Scamp, No Boyll? elia Prestia, Leblanc 111 Also Eligible; My Bunty, Shuk 108; Su erior Parent, Harris X111; French Car hon, No Boy 116; Tough Kennamon, jale 116. FOURTH 'RACE Purse $2,600 Allow- nces. Three-year-olds. Foaled in Canada Furtongs all Caesar, Shuk 118 Wa Purse $2,000 ($3500);"ncle Gino, Harris X119 Turkey Joe, Rogers 118 Abitibi, Fitzsimmons 118 FIFTH RACE Pusse $2,400 (6000) laiming three year olds about one mile (Turf course) Dogbane Rogers 116 Future Time No Boy. 11) After Clouds Gordon 111 Chieko Harris X106 Apache Dancer No Boy 111 Falls Way Freed XXX106 (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE--Purse $2,600 aliowances three year olds foaled in Canada 6'2 furs Divn of fourth) Chinese Festival No Boy 118 Sultan Ruter Uyeyama 118 Snappy Papby-Walsh XX111 E! Brillo Way Dittfach 113 Mineral Wealth Fitzsimmons 118 Rip Van Jive Rogers 118 Roman Scholar Walsh X119 SEVENTH RACE--- Purse $7,500 added "Jacques Cartier Stakes' four year olds and up foaled in CDA 6 furs King Gorm S$ McComb 123 €. Day Armstrong 117 Monarch Park R. Turcotte 117 Windkin Fitzsimmons 117 Top Toggery Harrison 119 Balinode No Boy 115 Warriors Day No Boy 119 Viva La Zaca No Boy 117 Windy Ship Diftfach 121 Muskeg Gomez 117 Menelaus No Boy 117 Roman Banquet Shuk 117 EIGHTH RACE --- 'Purse $7,000 (2500 Claiming Four year olds and up one and one sixteenth miles (Marshall Turf course) Crystal Fire Shuk 111 Faipala N Turcotte XXX112 Guaicaipuro Freed XXX106 Vogel's. Victor' Armstrong 116 Leton No Boy 113 Zenarchal Walsh A-X111 Plin Leblanc 116 Whitville Rogers 119 Brigitta Skol Fitzsimmons Blue Wren § McComb 108 Gallant Helio Rogers 122 Polycell Harrison 116 Also Eligible Mary's A-X109 A- JP Hogan and Mrs. R & Fisher en try x Sibs APP ALW Claimed XX - 7. lbs APP ALW Claimed XXX «10 Ibs APP ALW Claimed Post Time 2 pm. 4 Reward Walsh ----------|Mable Orchard, of Orillia. There/council Monday night that the) Karen Bent, Michelle Vanstrien, His wife, Betty, injured in the accident, is still in hospital, Also admitted to hospital were the driver of the other car, George Heulens, 34, and his passenger, Donald Parker, 32, both of Delhi. Mr. Horton was employed by the Ontario Forestry Station at St. Williams. Besides his wife, he is sur- |vived by his father, Alex Hor- ton of Charlotteville Township; three brothers, William of RR 2, Simcoe; Lorne, of RR 1, St. Williams; and Thomas of Blackstock. Three sisters, Mrs. Gordon Oakes (Pearl) of RR 6, Simcoe; Mrs. Charles Balcomb (Daisy) of RR 2, Simcoe and Miss Dorothy Horton, of Char- lotteville Township also survive. Services were held at Johnson McBride Funeral Home, St. Williams, at 2.30 p.m. the | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 9, 1964 § Emerging from his 'bonan- za' aircraft, Frank Cooper ar- rives in Oshawa to supervise the opening of his new wine store today. A licensed pilot, Mr. Cooper has been commut- ARRIVES FOR STORE OPENING ing by plane from Welland to Oshawa in preparation for the opening. The store, which will serve as an outlet for the Welland Winery Limited, will be at 3 King street west. --Photo by Ireland Studio Buriat wi be in Silver Hill CENTRAL NEWS Classes Take Tour By Bus | COTY SMD '|___ DISTRICT | ACCUSED REMANDED Charges of drunk driving) and being drunk in charge of an auto against Victor Cox, 148 Rit- remanded until\ June 29 in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court. CASE REMANDED assault charge against Rombough, 292. Mitchell was remanded until] An Paul avenue, June 22. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending June 6; ad- |missions, 377; newborn -- male 36, female 30; discharges, 363; inewborn discharges -- male Karen Schoenau,|26; female 31; major surgery |78; minor surgery, 117; eye, are five grandchildren and 10|town of 9,000 has been put un-|, . . Renee Erman, Sharon De-lear, nose and throat, 92; treat- great-grandchildren. \der provincial trusteeship forjine, Sandra _ Fraser, Cheryl has cost about $400,000 since it was started in 1956. Studies of radioactive fallout had cost Arlene Munro, Eileen Ellen Latimer , Junior Twirlers. | -| sor ments and examinations, '276; casts, 29; physiotherapy treat- ments, 863; visits, 636; occupa- tional therapy, 269. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Ralph M. Ottenbrite, 480 Ran- dolph avenue, Windsor, who was jawarded an Ontario Graduate ship from 1943 to 1956 while) Mary Lou Husband, Kathy Ire-| Fellowship to continue his stud- .. Carollies at the University of Wind-!briefed on city is a son of|Mr. Director and Mr. Cooksley, the| | Director of Industrial Develop-| this summer \Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otten- | brite, Elizabeth street, Oshawa. | by the Hon. William G. Davis, Debbie Douglas, Rema Neser-|Ontario minister of Education eczyk, Laurie Mapplebeck, Hil-| The fellowships are designed to|example, transportation facili- ary Hagerman, Kathy Kiraly, encourage men and women of |ties, location Cross, outstanding intellectual promise) entertainment and commercial, Cha Cha|to pursue the profession of uni-|/residential and industrial de- | velopment. versity teaching. MISS HELEN SIMMIE THE EXAMINERS FOR the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto who will be in Oshawa this month to con- duct examinations will *be Miss Helen Simmie, who will conduct singing tests com- mencing June 18 and Court Stone who will conduct piano and other tests from June 19 to 30. Mr. Stone, a new mem- CONSERVATORY MUSIC EXAMINERS By RUTH ANNE TAVES Recently a number |dents from Central's geography Canadian owned and operated |Cannery at Winona. Here they of stu-|were taken on a tour of this classes, went on an all-day bus| plant and given details of the .|trip, visiting points of interest|processes involved in canning. pertinent to their studies. This|At the conclusion of the tour, week, Mr. Farrell, geography | everyone and history teacher, handed me| cherry pie filling as several | students who made the trip and jafter reading them, I wish it) VISIT POWER HOUSE had been my privelege to ac- company the group. Their bus left Monday morn-| Niagara Power Station on the ing at of a s0u- received a tin essays written by) venir, Their schedule then took them to the Sir Adam Beck and 8 a.m, travelled) Niagara River. Here the stu- along Highway 2 to their first/dents were shown a film on stop at Red Wing Orchards,|the ancient geology of East Whitby. Mr. Foster, herd super-| North America and the develop- intendent, the farm and took them to the! Plant, stables operation. The students were| floor of the impressed with modern methods used on this|yisit here was welcomed them to|ment of the Niagara Power '0 t and afterward were the milking}taken down 265 feet to the Niagara Gorge. regarding their "We enjoyed to see the sanitary,|The comment farm. After a brief period for|this tour and learned a great jasking questions pictures, Oakville. GROUP BRIEFED At Oakville's City Hall (and here I will quote), "We were'! Vennor,|The announcement was made/ ment. \to Oshawa, | be Company is a great asset to the city, entirely dependent on this in- dustry for development." The} two gentlemen group on a }ending at Bronte. Here some of the pro- cedures of explained, although they wereit was the end of a most en- not plant. and taking! deal during our stay". they proceeded to! Their bus then _ travelled across the Rainbow Bridge " the United States wine iw the students were allowed one hour gage cow and gone ; ing at the American Niagara Begg Sd} Park, following which |they returned to the park on Ben roar ne Perhaps, ; ille| being Canadains, they were a oe found on ee prejudiced but they re- inany wavs. for|Marked that they were proud ; er of our Canadian Park. On their return to the Cana- dian side it was necessary for the group to go through Cus- toms and we understand that they were complimented on their quitetness, It seemed hard to believe that any group of teenagers that large could do it, but thanks, kids, for up- holding the honor of Central. I am sure. it was a very tired busload who arrived home refining werejat 11 p.m., but everyone felt | Cummings, In similiar near the lake, The Ford Motor but Oakville is not then took the} tour of the city, the oil refinery at oil able to go through the|joyable and interesting day. |Some of the rest of us wish The next stop was the Rock|that geography was one of our Chapel Sanctuary at Dundas,| options! where they | formation of the Niagara Es-} carpment their legs Bruce Trail viewed the rOCk | Soa [= = =) stretched the and also walking along to steps | wall of the cliff near the steps was. shown the geology of the) COURT STONE rock chapel and a great marble tablet, | escarpment, explained its form-| ation. | As you can well imagine, by | |this time everybody was ready | 161 Mill St. - e ° leading | ' down the scarp face. On thelll CAMERON For Expert Building DEMOLITION jf SMALL JOBS--BIG JOBS i Oshawa set in the side of the for lunch, ber of the conservatory board | of examiners, teaches piano and theory in North Toronto A restaurant near I Hamilton catered to their needs | 725 = 4285 4 and wants and then they pro- ceeded to the #. DB: sere, p 2 2 ek eee ae and is a composer of note. Miss Simmie, a gold medal- list graduate of the conserva- tory, is a specialist in vocal music for children and has trained several groups for performances on radio and television. Resting at the McDermott-/overspending by $67,000 in 1963.)Brown, Susan Murdock, Nancy |2 p.m. to be conducted by Rev.|20 years the town has been put! son. ~ . Wayne Elliott. | Cemetery, Prince Albert. P large debts incurred during the)jand, Melanie Rhodes . DOUGLAS HONORED Clifford Abrams. He was in his|for all taxpayers totalling $26,-/Carolann Davis, Gail Beth Sholom Broth-|ada as a child by his parents case of brotherhood in Canada.) Mr. Abrams was a federal) two Oshawa youths, arrested could and should be passed\sonic Order, The Black Watch avid Locke, 18, 364 Buena |terian Church, ing liquor. A charge of having Paul-Emile Bernatchez, 53, one|john of Oshawa, two sisters,| Robertson testified he found the |near future to assume a Civilian! The funeral service wil! be eighi bottles of beer, the offic- ciate Defence Minister Cardin, : FUNERAL OF Is Fined $200 offered to Gen. Bernatchez, who Eric Burton, who died Friday, Mcintosh - Anders Funeral/charge of impaired driving. SENTENCED TO LIFE Mcintosh ue ala imprisonment Monday after|the service. Interment was in\auto following a two-car col- writer-translator. Birch pleaded) N, Goodmurphy, A. Roberts and Constable E. Forgette said he charge fr i 4 ' "There was also a paper in cate hen ee eee Oshawa Fire. Fighters were neh 3 agep mittee of the Norwegian parlia-|the roadway causing a traffic) The charge was reduced by Tuesday asked the government|out a blaze at the city dump. Six cused was drunk at the police |Panabaker Funeral Home, Port; Mayor Bruneau said the trus-| Buchanan, Beth Selby, Margaret |Perry, for a service in the|teeship was imposed late last} Yeo... Eddy Van De Walker E. F. Linstead, minister of Portjunder provincial supervision.| "DANCES FROM AFAR". . .| Perry United Church. Inter-|Hawkesbury, 55 miles southeast) Juvenile Twirlers Leslie CLIFFORD ABRAMS 1930s were discharged. Brown, Mary Ruperts The death occurred suddenly, Council approved a 1964 bud- Louise Proulx, Cathrine Pierson, TORONTO (CP)--New Demo-|65th_ year. 772 : soe ___| Heidi and Natalie Hawlander . . Party Leader T. C. Doug- born in Ironwood, Michigan, en's, Youths Are Fined Award for "splendid|the late Mr. and Mrs. Edson |achievements - in humanitarian) Abrams. He married the former In a speech to 500 persons at|government food inspector but! in Uxbridge June 5, were Mon- Beth Sholom Synagogue here,/had been retired for 15 years | day each fined $25 or 10 days against hate literature, buf that|Regiment of Canada, and the vista avenue and Melbourne A. only the antibiotic of love would| Royal Canadian Legion. He was! ward, 19, of the same address, --s . 7 Survived by his wife, one/jiquor against Locke was with- OFFICER RETIRING daughter, Mrs. W. Leask' (Bar-| grawn of the Canadian Army's out-\Mrs. A, E, V. Moss (Myrtle)|men in a car June 5 and both standing officers, will retire)and Mrs. J. Michelson (Laura).|"smelled strongly of beer". A career after turning down a held Wednesday, June 10, at 11/er added. senior appointment in the de-|, 1m. at the St. James Crema-|-- creaaet making the announcement, '| | gave no information on the na- MRS, ERIC BURTON | | | A 2 waar. sha | at the moment is the vice-chief}June 5, at her residence, 394 is M bison Pee ge og of the Canadian general staff,| Park road north, was held Mon- was Monday Home Kenneth McPhee, 65 Wilson; MONTREAL (CP) -- Edward) Rey. Ernest Winter of Cal-\'oad south, was charged with) pleading guilty to a reduced Mount Lawn Cemetery. lision May 9 near the inter-| charge of non-capital murder The pallbearers were N. Hir-|section of Wilkinson avenue guilty to stabbing Gabriel Lang-|4. Hester. found the accused at the scene lais, 53, to death last Nov, 18;-------------- of the accident' "flushed, stag- SES re . : : ere\the car which smelled of an| OPPOSES RESTRICTIONS called, Monday, to Mary street|aicoholic beverage," the officer ; 4: pi hazard. They flushed the oii Magistzate F, 8, Ebbs after ment--the five-man body which) yay with water hoses. Later Patrol Sergeant Peter White of South Africa to abolish thejroutine ambulance calls were station, co-ordination tests were restrictions imposed on Nobel|also answered. gi hapel, Wednesday, June 10, at|week. It is the second time in), . Nick Sirko, Richard Harri- ment will be in Pine Grovelof Ottawa, was under trustee-\Chambers, Cheryl Cameron, Sunday, June 7, in Toronto of|get of $1,474,113 with increases) Susan McKelvie, Gillian McKee, onday night received the|U.S.A, he was brought to Can- service' and in furthering the|Miss Mary Everest in 1933 For Consuming Mr. Douglas said that laws) He was a member of the Ma-|jn jail, work against the forces of hate|also a member of the Presby-| were both convicted of consum- OTTAWA (CP)--Maj.-Gen. J./para), of Oshawa, and a son,| Uxbridge Constable 'Nelson from the armed forces in the!phere are five grandchildren. |search of the auto turned up fence department, Ass&|torium, Toronto. a ie ; Impaired Driver ture of the senior appointment; The funeral service for Mrs. the country's No. 2 soldier day, June 8, at 2 p.fh. at thedays in jail on a_ reduced Brich, 18, was sentenced to life yary Baptist Church conducted) being drunk in charge of his for the stabbing death of a CBC cock, D. Iverson, R. Jennings, and Court street. when the Crown reduced the ue FLUSHED gering and glassy - eyed OSLO (AP)--The Nobel com-|Where oil had been spilled on aqded, awards the Nobel Peace Prize--/in the day the Fire Fighters put testified that, although the ac- Peace Prize winner Albert Lu-| sesuenumnmny thuli, restricted recently to his DIRECT SALESMEN! farm. for another five years. | Luthuli was awarded the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize. Would you like the opportunity to earn $600 to $1000 a month? No high pres- sure or gimmick selling. The oldest and ean 0 ce alec Rent-A-Car ONLY '1.00 A DAY Plus Low Mileage Charge FROM MERCURY TAXI Oshawa's Largest and Most Modern Taxi and U-Drive 725-4771 ee largest company in its field requires Oshawa's Rug an honest, reputable salesmen to keep up with growth. All enquiries. confidential. Must have own tar and be bondable, Write and give particulars. We will |ar- range an interview. BOX A-3, OSHAWA TIMES SAA ena 2 i ae hi ata ANE: | a cs 'STOP AT Ancus-GGRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-6254 d Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum BRAKE RELINE $1 95 MOST CARS PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT WE SPECIALIZE IN TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BY LICENCED MECHANICS. General Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PHONE 728-6221 ©