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OSHAWA KINSMEN COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIKE MEET Oshawa Kinsmen have now completed plans for their motor- cycle races which are being held on July 1. Shown above at their meeting Thursday night, when the final check was made to se that everything was set, are (le to right) front row -- William Horner, liaison; Harry Dick, publicity; Howard Vice, parking; H. M. Cranfield, president; Al. Pollard, chairman; Jack Rise- brough, personnel, back row -- Fred Densham, grandstand; Ray Hobbs, track and Harry Turner, property. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio St. George's Ukrainian Church Holds Carnival The corner of Albert and Jack-|Chickens and hams, chocolates and son Streets was a swirl of activity cartons of cigarettes, pandas and last night as the people of St. | dolls, fruit and grocery hampers George's Ukrainian Catholic | were to be had for the winning at Church held the first night of their|a spin of the wheel. third annual carnival. The small lawn was crowded with brightly lit booths around which folk in sum- In one corner of the lot iced pop | was being dispensed to thirsty cus- |tomers, and in the other corner mer garb flocked to try the vari-|a big transparent barrel was be- ous games of skill and chance. |ing filled with the tickets which Local Boys Qualify For Sudbury Trip Two Oshawa boys, Morley Kal- nitsky, 421 King Street East, and Albert" Nagey, 551 Albert Street, will go to Sudbury on August 2 as guests of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion to compete as finalist for provincial honours in the Legion's public speaking contest. These two boys were de- Bingo, Crown and Anchor, Fish-|will be drawn at 11 o'clock tonight |clared winners of the district final nd, Darts, a Home Cookin g|for a number of prizes, headed by | championships in the secondary th drew each its share of cus-|a television set and a washing ma-| and elementary school classes re- tomers, lured by the barkers shout- | chine. The carnival will be in full | spectively in the competition held ing their wares over microphones. Iswing again tonight. Uxbridge Firm Shares Profits Uxbridge's newest industry, the Comco Stampings Limited, which is a branch of the Coulter Manu- facturing Co. of Oshawa, has in- augurated a new plan under which employees have part of a profit sharing plan. The firm inaugurated it at a banquet for all manage- ment and all employees at the Uxbridge Music Hall. The Co-ow- ners, Gordon Coulter and Mr. Coulter Senior, had as guest at the Banquet, Mr. Harold Lush, president of Supreme Industries, Ltd., of Toronto, one of the pio- neers of working employee-profit- sharing plans. : The idea behind profit-sharing is to give all the workers, whether a highly skilled tradesman, a sweep- er or a switchboard girl, the sense of partnership in the business, said Mr. Lush. "Because of this feeling of 'belonging', the individual de- velops faster than he could in any other way. There is no reason why labor shouldn't participate in the profits made by the firm that em- ploys him, because if it were not for the employee the firm would be unable to make a profit and the human asset is the most valuable asset there is in any business." There is no better way of fight- ing communism or any other ism than by profit sharing, said Mr. Lush. An employee who puts ev- erything he has, brain, brawn or effort, into a job for eight hours BTiS 600 to 700 delegates. who day for the best years of his life is worthy of a share of the result- ing firm profit. Citing from his own company, the front office discovered that their production per wage hour is three times greater than nearest competitor and the per hour pro- duction has been increasing stead- ily by 12 per cent a year since ems ployee profit-sharing was started. It shows what can be done if we work together. Simcoe Street Church Sunday School Picnic Once ' again the Simcoe Street United Church Sunday School Pic- nic, held on Wednesday at Geneva Park, was a decided success, out- standing this year because of the absence of the threat of thunder storms. Parents, teachers and chil- dren sat down together at the long tables and enjoyed quantities of the usual picnic fare, topped off with ice cream. A surprise, at the close of the supper, was a delicious treat of candy. More than 200 were in attendance and while swimming occupied many of the younger ones, the adults got caught up on their visiting until it was time to run off the program of races. A scram- ble for an abundant supply of pea- nuts brought the happy event to a close. General chairman for the affair was Hayward Murdoch, assisted by the Sunday School Superintendent, Fred Britten, Donald Houlden and Don Harris. Sincere appreciation is expressed to two members of the congregation, one of whom sup- plied the candy for the treat and the other paid the entry fee to the park. In, addition, the thanks of those in charge goes to all those who supplied transportation or help- ed with the supper and races. The results of the races are as follows: Girls 4 to 6 -- Carolyn Hayward, Marie Maidman, with balloons for all. Boys 4 to 6 -- Larry Brown, 3 2yne Jordan, with balloons for all. Girls 7 to 8 -- Ruth Britten, Car- ol Reardon. Boys 7 to 8 -- Reinhardt Albrecht, Peter Moffat. Girls 9 to 10 -- Sharon Brown, Bonnie Smith. Boys 9 to 10 -- Bill Jackson, Ray Penhale. Girls 11 to 12 -- Eleanor Mae MacDonald, Sandra Shaw. Boys 11 to 12 -- Peter Davis, Milton Terry. Girls 13 to 14 -- Beverley Pine, Betty Ann Groat. Boys 13 to, 14 -- Don Jackson, Bruce Travell. Girls 15 to 18 -- Alice Reardon, June Cory. Boys 15 to 18 -- Bruce Travell, Don Jackson. Married Ladies -- Mrs. Maidman Mrs. Arnold. Boys Wheel Barrow -- Don Jack- son and Bruce Travell, Larry Crawford and Ron Smith. Girls Three-legged -- Gail Man- son and Beverley Pine, Mrs. Maid- man and Mrs. Arnold. Teachers and Officers -- Rev. J. K. Moffat. Local Man Claims 2 Men Took $1400 An Oshawa man has complain- ed that two unidentified men have "rolled'" him for $1,400 in a Whit- by hotel room. Nick Urdah, 338 Gibbon Street, Oshawa, reported to the Whitby Police Department that two men and his wallet con- taining $1,400 disappeared from a room in the Royal Hotel while he was absent. Chief Constable Charles Fletcher, of Whitby, has taken fingerprints lifted from lasses in the room in the hopes that the RCMP at Ottawa might be able to identify the two wanted men. Their trail 24 hours later end- ed in Toronto. Chief Fletcher reports that Ur- dah claimed that he was drinking in the beverage room of the hotel with the two strangers. Later, says the Chief, the two invited Urdah ta their room upstairs where they partook of Urdah's bottle of liquor. Urdah, says the Chief, left the room, the whiskey and his wallet containing the money in the room while he stepped out for a min- ute. When he returned, only the bottle of whiskey remained. It was not until two and one: | half hours following the alleged offence that Urdah decided the two men were not coming back and called the Whitby Police Depart- ment. A check of the taxi offices showed that Gordon Young, a driv- er for Bell Taxi, had taken two men to Toronto and had let them off on Danforth Ave. Chief Fletcher personally took charge of the case and took fin- gerprints to Toronto on Friday aft- ernoon from where they will be | They were accompanied to Tren- ton by Ed. Cheetham, chairman of the committee of the Oshawa Branch in charge of the local pub- lic speaking contest. Morley Kalnitsky, a pupil in Grade 13 at the OCVI, spoke on the subject "The Conservation of Can- ada's National Resources" and made a splendid impression on the judges, to win the secondary school competition, and qualify for the provincial championship final. Albert Nagey, pupil of Holy Cross Separate School, spoke on "Our Town" and gave an outstand- ing speech on the advantages and good points of Oshawa. His diction and enunciation has much to do with winning him the right to go to Sudbury for the final contest, in which the winners from six dis- tricts throughout the province will take part. Morley Kalnitsky and Albert Na- gey were the winners in the Osh- awa Legion elimination competi- tion held here on April 22. 5-Day Agenda At Legion Convention The agenda for the Bi vention of the Ontario Command, Canadian Legion, to be held in Sudbury, Ontario, from August 2 to 6, was issued today from Provin- cial Headquarters, and provides for five full days of business for will come from all parts of On- tario to attend. The Convention business will start at 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, August 2, with a meet- ing of the full Provincial Execu- tive. At 10.30 a.m. there will be a wreath - laying ceremony with General H. D. G. Crerar; Provin- cial President T. A. M. Hulse, and other prominent officials taking part. At 12.30 p.m. there will be, a reception and buffet luncheon in honor of General Crerar, and at 30 p.m. a mass parade to the Sudbury cenotaph. The official opening of the convention will be carried out by General Crerar at 3.30 p.m. For the rest of the convention period, business sessions will start 9.30 a.m. Monday afternoon will be devoted to district and special section caucuses, and Monday eve- ning to the finals of the Provincial Public Speaking Contest. Commit- tee reports and presentation of res- olutions will occupy most of the remaining three days of the con- vention. Among the distinguished visitors who will speak at the convention are Colonel the Honorable Hugues Lapointe, QC, Minister of Veterans' Affairs; Brigadier T. J. Ruther- ford, Director for the Veterans' Land Act; Brigadier J. L. Mel- sion, and Colonel T. M. Medland. Branches from all over Ontario will 'be bringing 'their colors: to the convention, and in several in- stances the delegates will be ac- companied by their branch bands. Oshawa Branch will be represen- ted at the convention by William Beaton, Ben Jacklin, Art Forsyth, Doug Weeks, Harry Brown, M. McIntyre Hood and James Lovell CANADIAN KOREAN DRAFT SEATTLE (AP)--A draft of 279 Canadian soldiers is en route to the Far East from this port, the army announced Friday. The draft is made up of replacements on a man-for-man basis and represents no particular unit. The men will serve with units of the 25th Cana- dian infantry brigade in Korea and Japan. ial Con- 7 ROTARY SPEAKER Dr. B. T. Dale, medical officer of health and director of the Wel- lington County Health Unit, who will be the speaker at the lunch- eon meeting of the Oshawa Rot- ary Club on Monday. Dr. Dale, who is a native of Poland, will speak on the subject, "The Dan- ger of Communism and the Real i lenkov's Peace g of - Offensive." OSHAWA and Chronicl THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby G WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 150 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1553 PAGE THREE Promotion Results At Pickering High Standing Of Pupils, Oshawa Unionists PICKERING--Promotion results for the Pickering District High School were issued today by L. C. R. Briggs, principal of the school, and are published below. The stu- dents are listed according to the following schedule of Issued By Principal Attend Summer School |the United Automobile Workers among the 83 members of CCL, was the director of the second and unions who attended the second [final week of the CCL School. week of the Sixth Annual CCL [Course leaders included: Joe Gla- Summer School, just concluded at |zer, education director of the Uni- 'Ten Oshawa residents were '| Russell (Math), BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today: Mrs. Archie Dean, Ashburn; Harry Wilcox, 255 Gibb Street. Congratulations are also ex- tended to the following who will be celebrating their birth- days tomorrow: May Beth Dean, Ashburn; George E. Polson, 138 Nassau Street; Mrs. E. Ploughman, Port Perry; Mrs. Robert Wil- son, Wilson Road North; A. H. Smith, 133 Eldon Avenue; Lin- da Corey, 355 Lakeshore Drive; Mrs. Mary Ann David- son, 290 Albert Street. 12 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials Monday Only! 1-1b. Br. Bacon 1-Ih. Sliced Beef Liver percentages: and over. Second Class Honors, 66 to 74 per cent. Third Class Honors, 60 to 65 per cent. Pass standing, 50 to 59 per cent. Passed conditionally. order or merit within the above groups. Where a subject is listed after a student's name, the promotion is made conditional upon satisfac- tory improvement in that subject in the next grade, or upon satis- factory progress in a subject sub- stituted for it. a Students who are finishing Grades 11, 12 or 13 may be ad- mitted to special commercial. Students whose names are not listed have not been promoted, but may be able to arrange a suitable course for next year by consulting with the principal. The following are the results as announced: GRADE 9A FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Mar- leen Smith, Lockeley Adams, Paul Irwin, Brian Racey, Katherine Mil- ler, Enid Van Blaricom, Christine Marshall, John Boyd, Michael Wallace. . SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Di- ana Ruddy, Victoria Pearson, Da- vid McGinnis, David Perry, Bev- erley McMullen, Joyce Disney, El- izabeth Coady, Dawn Pearsall, Jim Connolly, Susan Jolliffe, Eric Barkey, Vera Michael, Barbara Degeer, Robert Kennedy, Robin Mackenzie. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Martine Mortensen (Science), Bet- ty Ann Lindsay (Math), Douglas Moffat (Math., Music), Margaret Mary Carpenter (Music), Bill Gilchrist (Math. French), Bob Davidson (Math., French), John Harvey (Math), Bill Ellicott (Math., French), Marguer- ite Fhin (Science), Georgina How- ard (Math., French), David Milne (Math., French). GRADE 9B FIRST CLASS HONOURS: John Newell, Beth Smith. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Lin- da Clayton, Beverley Junkin, Bruce Hollinger, Peter Cowan, Dorothy Closson, Nancy Barclay, Cameron Cowan, Lorne Wilkin, Foster Lay- cock, Shirley Wardle, Terry Skel- ch er. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Ruth Smith, Barbara White, Gordon Shaw, Joe Davidson. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Margaret Guimond (Math), Fred Wright (Math), Douglas Lovell (French), Barbara Ward (Science), Stuart Morley (French), Bob. Gor- densky (Math., Music) Peggy Leveridge (Science), Philip Barn- ard (Math), Shirley Arsenault (Mu- sic), Marilynne Briggs (Math), Bob. Greener (French), Edward Bibeau (Math., French), Armand English (Math., - French), Glenn Parr (Math., French), John Bush- by (Math., French), Gary. Booth (Social Studies., Science). GRADE $C SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Louise Spice, Grant Jones, Lynne Crompton, Danny Ryckman. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Rob- ert Udall, Gordon McWalters. PASSED CONDITIONALLY: Ron Powell (Music), Bill Jordon (Math) Alan Mathews (Eng., Math), Joan Drake (Science, Music), Mary Keetch (Math, Science), Don John: First Class Honors, 75 per cént& Students names are arranged in | | Frederickson ston (Eng., Math), Pat Marrison (Math, Scjence), Edward Sleep | (Math, Science), Mike Chopowick (Eng., Math), Ron Peters (Phys. Ed. Math). GRADE 9D FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Bar- bara Brooks, Irene Keeler, Shirley Empringham, Maureen Smith, Dorothy Klintworth, Radne Erick- son, Orville Jenkin. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Don Smith, Frank Barkey, Joan Todd, Myrna Olsen, Alan Bird. THIRD CLASS HONORS: Barry Milne, Marion Cookson. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Mike McGreevy (Music), Keith (Math), Frank Sat- nik (English), Andree Pryce (Mu- sic), Donald Anthony (Math), Col- leen Carrigan (Science), Gordon Hilts (Social Studies, Bus. Pr), Joe Rennick (Sc., Bus. Pr) William Groves (Bus. Pr), 'Bill Thornback (Math., Sc), Cameron Watson (Eng Math), Mike Eastwood (Music), Betty Smith (Sc., Music). GRADE 9 E FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Bar- bara Chopowick, Marilyn Mayne. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Ted Marek, Beverley Wood, David Selby, Geraldine Moodie, Janet Jones, Sandra Plitz, Eileen Draper. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: John Marchment, Jacqueline Burnett, Catherine Foote, Shirley Keetch, Gordon Moodey. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Joan Drinkwater (Science, Bus. Pr.), Garry Wilkinson (Bus. Pr.), Kenneth Heise (Science, Bus. Pr.), Shirley Elcombe (Science), Ann Phin (Music), Jack Hood (English, Math), Beverley Smith (Math., Business Practice), Jim Thomas (Music, Business Practice) Irene McIntyre (Music), David Fantham (Math., Music), Edward Wionzek (Music, Bus. Pr.) Anna Carleton (P.E., Science), Ronald Dobbin (Math., Bus. Pr.), Freda Miller (P.E., Music). GRADE 10 A FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Mari- on Smith, Ruth Peattie, Ron Kime, Anna Phillip, Ronald Clark, Phyl- lis Jones. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Bob Maukonen, Ted Piotrowski, Michael Fitzgerald, Stan McMullen, Ricky Luxton. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Gor- don und, Pat Jones, Frances Sheridan, Marilyn Johnston, Joyce Briggs. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Betty Douglas (Math), Bill Outram (French), Ricky Sibeon (Math), Jean Lindsay (Math); Ruth Law (French, Latin), Ray Carson (French, Latin), Roland Bullock (Math, Music). GRADE 10 B « FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Jim Neill, Valerie McMullen, Charles Linstrum. : SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Dennis Togerson, Joan Graham, Doreen Campbell, Joan Forrest, Ed Tovey, Nick Coady,' Charles Spel- len, Sheila Moore; Frank Wootton, | Lois Fletcher. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Tony Alloway. > PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Judy Puckrin (French), Noel Mar- shall (French, Latin), Ron Neale (English, Latin), Russell Postill (Latin), Donald Soutar (English), Joan Humphrey (Social Studies, Latin), Zackie Heenan (Math. French), Colin Trinnell (Latin), the FDR-CIO Labor Centre, near ted Rubber Workers; Henry Weis- Port Huron, Mich. The School (bach, executive secretary, CCL was sponsored by the Education | Political Action Committee; Bob Department of the Canadian Con-|Kanter, of the UAW Research and gress of Labor, in co-operation with | Engineering Department; Mar y When you leave them on pon or may be left to interest. PLEASE CALL Your Savings Earn 4% Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificate for 5 years. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be left on deposit. Interest is payable half-yearly by cheque or by cou- FOR OUR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER Victoria and Grey deposit in a Victoria and accumulate at. compound IN OR WRITE the Michigan CIO Council. Students from Local 222, United Automobile Workers, were: Ralph Cooke, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Steen, Wm. Talbot, Wes. Grant, W. E, Mulholland, Norman Berge, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomson, and Alex. Mickalow. . Wm. MacDonald, education di- | Kehoe, assistant editor, Canadian | Labor; and MacDonald. | Seven courses were offered, | ranging from time study and | grievance procedure to techniques of radio broadcasting and educa- tional leadership. A special course for wives of union students cover- ed labor history and taught handi- craft skills, rector for the Canadian district of Verna Wright (Latin), Beverley Max (Math., Latin), Joan Lidster (Math.,, Latin), Bill Laycoe, (French, Latin), Paul Van Blari- com (Math., Latin), Carol Smith (French, Latin), Geraldine Irwin (English, Math), Marilyn Hill (So- cial Studies, French), Eleanor March (French, Latin), Grant King (Social Studies, French), Margaret Czap (Typing), Helen Fallaize (Math). GRADE 10C FIRST CLASS HONORS: Pat Warren. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Marilynne Henshaw, Joann Mor- den, Garol Thompson, Grant Car- son, Wilma Ferguson, Joan Mason. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Nor- ma Smith, Jim Squires. PASS STANDING: None. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Bill Rimmer (Typing), Beverley Bourne (Math.), Mary Lou Wiles (Math.), Charles Durocher (Math., Typing), Jack Horne (Social Stud- ies), Shirley Bielby (Typing, Math.), Donna Graham (Typing, Math.), Bill Tait (Math., Music). GRADE 10D FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Lena Antonovich. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Phoebe Baker, Vernon Stong, Stan- ley Hobbs, Gordon Gibsdn, Bob Findlay, Lionel Griffith, Clayton Cary, Marilyn Strachan, Dieter Guth. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Kay Shearer, Ted Wood, Bill Maxwell, Bill Cherry, Jim Duncan. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Jean Johnson (Type.), Ron Mor- gan (Type.), Jean Murray (Math.), Nadean Mackay (Math.), Rose Marie Michael (Type.), Edna Stoneman (Math., Type.), Lois Wil- son (Eng., Math.), Dick Beckett (So. St., Type.), John Pickett (Math., Science), Ruth Degear (Math., Science), Phyllis Bielby (Math., Phys. Ed.), Diane Denby (Math., Science), Beverley Gar- side (Math., Type). GRADE 11A FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Janet Henderson, Kathleen Nightswand- er, Mary Schneider, Verna Hart- ford, Joyce Reynolds. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Ted Cook, Pat Brooks, Carol Johnson, Erle Barkey, David Pegg, Pat Shipton, Beverley Barclay, Joan Westerman. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Faye Gibson. PASS STANDING: Shirley Tay- or. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Joan Barclay (Math,), Margaret Hoare (Math), Helen Bentley, (Math.), Joyce Closson (Math.), Mary Levingston (Social Studies), Clarissa Edwards (Social Studies), Gordon O'Riley (Eng., Math.), John Chubb (Math., Latin). GRADE 1iB FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Ron- ald Price, John De La Cour, Jean Madill, Jane Miller. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Stan Malcolm, Bill Max, Rudy Rudat, William Tyas, Ken Chafen. RD CLASS HONOURS: Axel uth. PASS STANDING: Bob Bryant. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Bill McKee (French), Denton Grundy (French), Hallie Karan- duik (Math.), John Found (Social | Studies), Reta Finney (Math.), {Ronald Foster (Math., French), Beverley Bryant (Math.), Frank Dunham (Math., Type.), Carl Lov- ell (Math., French), Aubrey Car- son (Eng., Type.), Joan Wright (Math., French), William Lintcs (Math., French), James McGreev= ey (Math., Type.). ' GRADE 11C - FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Mar- ilyn Hornshaw. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Sandra Alloway. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Gail Hannah, Elinor Stork, Pat Tovey. PASS STANDING: None. PROMOTED CONDITIONALLY: Lillian Littleford (Physical Edu- cation), Audrey Hunt (Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand), Marion Beare (Physical Education), Barbara Johnson. (Typewriting), Claire Johnson (Physical Education, | Arthimetic), Judy Shearer (Arith- | metic, Bookkeeping). |GRADE 12 i FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Joyce Morley, Ralph Robertson. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: Mary McAvoy, Gord Rimmer, | Mary Waizman, Bob Cowie, Dor- othy Graham, Mathryn McNevin, Bruce Cossar, Bill McCarthy. | THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Irene | Porter, Marg. Hortop, Bert White,. | Jean Schneider, * Frances Brown, | Peter Ruddy, John Irwin, Bruce | Richardson, Bob Barnaby, Marie | Maxwell, Ken Marshall, Ted Curl. ! PASS STANDING: Ray Mahon, | Moira O'Connor, Bob Russell, | Barry Williamson, Shirley Moss. |SPECIAL COMMERCIAL | FIRST CLASS HONOURS: Marj- orie Harvard, Betty Neil, Ruth Davidson, June Davis, Fay Mec- | Leish. SECOND CLASS HONOURS: [Merle Robinson, Nelda Dunkeld, | Elaine Frederickson. | THIRD CLASS HONOURS: Gor- {don Berry. SLEEPING STATION | MELBOURNE (CP) -- Thieves | stole the office safe from a sub- | urban police station today while the senior officers snmoozed in an adjacent room. The safe contained Dirt di rs like New Electric Shampoo Machine Cleans Upholstery Like Original colors restored. Fabric revitalized. New! New, modern ry methods and equipment cleans upholstery beautifully, for less money. No charge or obligation, so why not COMING EVENTS FERNHILL PARK GRAND OPENING Friday. Children's parade, 6:45 from park. Free ice cream for children, bingo, = spin-the-wheel, penny toss, darts, home-cooking sale, refresh- ment booth. Event of rain, held Sat- urday night. (1492) y BRITISH-ISRAEL MEETING, SUNDAY, June ;28, 3 p.m., Orange Temple, 15 Brucd St. Speaker; Mr. S. Spark. Sub- ject: "The Kingdom of God, What. is it? Where is it"? Everyone welcome. (Jne25,27) STRAWBERRY SOCIAL--ALBERT ST. United Church lawn, June 30, 79 p.m. Admission 40c. (150m) i forwarded to 'Ottawa and RCMP files. . Call 5-0433 for free estimate NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS - Oshawa's Rug Headquarters Carpet Sales & Service TRUST COMPANY Loin and Rib VEAL CHOPS Flanks, Shanks, Breasts VEAL STEW ta | HOTEL ROBBER . NEW YORK (AP)--A thief slip- ped into an unlocked hotel suite where Mrs. Raymond Stark, daughter of the late comedienne Fanny Brice, lay sleeping early Friday and made off with $200 in cash and jewelry valued at $40,- 000. Police said apparently Mrs. Stark and her husband neglected to lock the door when they re- | tried to the hotel from a night- | club, PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Representatives in Oshawa: ANNIS, JONES and CAMERON 18%2 "King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario Cc «= 69 Installation by Experts 174 MARY ST. uw 29° DIAL 5-0433