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OCVI STUDENT Girl, 17, Has 13 Firsts The Ontario Secondary School tion. No one else would sit there examination results are now|I guess it's not so unlucky after known to thousands of students all. Turton firsts and seat across the province. {number 13." eT tours came through | Miss Kratz will attend St. very well. The top pupils of the Michael's College at the Univer- city will rate highly in the|sity of Toronto this fall and province. | hopes to major in either modern An OCVI student, Eleanor or classic languages. | Kratz, 17, obtained 13 first-class] When asked how much prepar- honor papers which is a uniquejation was needed for the exam, achievement in Oshawa city she said it was a whole year's TOP OCVI RANDOLPH MARK schools. |effort. Miss Kratz explained she Miss Kratz, the daughter of | studied six hours each night and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kratz of 338/as a result didn't experience the Division street, was successful in|last minute cramming most stu-| writing 15 papers. She had an dents have to go through. overall average of 80.1 percent. Miss Kratz said the secret of In an interview with the Osh-|writing a successful paper is in awa Times, Miss Kratz said, "I/the ability to interpret the ques- felt kind of shaky and excited tion. whegp I heard the results." "The course at Toronto wi "®ou know," she continued, take four years -to complete "it's kind of funny. I sat in seat she said. '"'then, I hope to return] number 13 during the examina-'to Oshawa and teach school." CANADIAN BASIS Czechs Work In Pakistan By RUSSELL ELMAN vestigate and KARACHI (CP) Czechoslo-| Were reinforced. vakiast engineers are construct- In the early stages, the cement mg a major extension to double plant was operated by an adjoin- | the output of Pakistan's Canad-|'Dg Canadian-built 13,400-horse- ian-built Maple Leaf cement fac- POWer thermai power station tory. {which also served a nearby fer- Under a barter agreement with tilizer, Tr Bow it gets its the Iron Curtain country, Pakis-|€€CilicIty ITC in he 4 tan is buying Czech machinery|Plant's new and larger power in exchange for cotton. for the| Station. v ; addition to the plant, built three| Meanwhile, Pakistan is going years ago The extension, to be|aliead with plans to build more completed next June, will in-|cement factories in a bid to in- crease production to 250,000 tons crease total output to 1,500,000 a year from 128,000 ns | ( The Maple Leaf factory, ajof in dustrial $6,600,000 Canadian Colombo plan is stepped up, demand for ce contribution run by the govern- ment is growing even faster and ment-sponsored Pakistan d trial Development Corporation, |t the foundations vill be needed by 1964. . | fertilizer {tons from 1,000,000. As the pace| development | : Indus-|an estimated 3,000,000 to 4,000,000] * | attained the highest marks in | dents STUDENTS Grade 13 Exam Result: Announced For OC Complete List Of Students With Marks Shown Below Auth. 61, JOHN ANSLEY The following students obtained |Comp. 61, Eng. Lit. 77, Geom. 62, Bot. 60, Zoo. 34, Fr first class standing in the aver-|Bot. 75, Zoo. 70, Chem. 66, Lat.!Fr. Comp. 70. | age of all their subjects written| Auth. 66, Lat. Comp. 69, Fr. Donald A. Petre: Eng. Comp. at the Upper School Department-| Auth. 61, Fr. Comp. 64. 68, Eng. Lit. 69, Alg. 60, Geom. al Examinations in June, 1959, at| Jean D. Gimblett: Eng. Comp. 68, Trig. 70, Phys. 53, Chem. 61,] the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- 65, Eng. Lit. 79, Hist. 72, Zoo, 56, |Lat. Auth. 50, Lat. Comp. 53, Fr. |g tional Institute: |Fr. Auth. 50, Fr. Comp. 53,|/Auth. 63, Fr. Comp. 68. John Ansley--77.3: nine sub-| Germ. Auth. 63, Germ. Comp, 50.| Carol A. Radcliffe: Eng. Comp jects -- eight first class honors,| David R. Halliday: Eng. Comp. 67, Zoo. 54, Chem. 50. one second class honors. 77, Eng. Lit. 60, Hist. 73, Geom.| Patricia A, Rice: Eng. Comp. | John is the son of Mrs. Ansley |50, Bot. 59, Zoo. 70, Chem. 60, Fr. (60, Eng. Lit. 62, Alg. 54, | | and the late Mr. George Ansley, Auth. 66, Fr. Comp. 50. 70, Chem. 76, Lat. Auth. 66, Lat.| Rossland road west, Oshawa. James P. J. Higgins: Eng. |Comp. 67, Greek Auth. 89, Greek| Sheila Dancey--78.7: Ten sub-/Comp. 68, Eng. Lit. 56, Chem. Comp. 66, Fr. Auth. 80, Fr. jects -- eight first class honors, |68. {Comp. 75. and two second class honors. | John L. Holden: Eng. Comp., Edward Roberts: Eng. Comp. Sheila is the daughter of Mr.|59, Eng. Lit .65, Geom. 65, Chem,|38, Eng. Lit 53, Alg. 62, Geom.| and Mrs, John Dancey, 526/50, Lat. Auth, 55, Lat. Comp. 67,83 Trig. 62, Phys. 50, Fr. Auth. Rogers road, Oshawa. | Fr. Auth. 50, Fr. Comp. 54. 5%, Fr. Comp. 63, > = Eleanor Kratz--80.1: 15 sub-| Norbert Huth: Eng. Comp. 53, >John T Re an: Eng. Comp, 5, jects -- 13 first class honors, two Eng. Lit. 63, Alg. 64, Geom. 38, ng Lit. 66, Geom. 60, Phys. 59, second class honors. | Trig. 57, Phys. 63, Chem. 61, op, Chem. " Lat. Auth. 73, Lat. Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. Auth. 62, Fr. Comp. 72. Some. a Fr. Auth. 59, Fr. and Mrs. Philip Kratz, 338 Divi-| Stanley Hyman: Eng. Comp. | A GAs 3 {on street, Oshawa. |60, Eng. Lit. 58, Alg. 63, Geom, |, James Noi? E02 oop. + | Randolph Mark--84.4: 11 sub-/71, Trig. 65, Phys. 61, Chem. 59, 2% Ph ry ig 50 rig. who |. ts -- ten first class honors, Fr. Auth, i Et. Corop. 63. one ave. » ULhem. of), Xr. one second class honors. Allan Jagkson: Eng. Comp.|™ hd « Avitrs the June departmental exam- Randolph is the son of Mr. and 68, Eng. Lit. 64, Hist. 53, Trig. 50. Comes, B Sparling Ma inations. Most of these stu- |nj.c Randolph Mark, 386 Rich-| Donna M. Jackson: Eng. 20h: 20 of: nil Sh SNES 90 will attend institutions |, 4 ctreet east, Oshawa. |Comp. 69, Eng. Lit. 67, Geom. Geom. 72, Trig. 77, Zoo. My of higher education this fall. - VT caahor--89.0: nine sub-|34, Bot. 60, Zoo. 71, Chem. 79, Fr. Auth. 52, Fr. A i MICHAEL TOOLEY Pictured above are the' five OCVI grade 13 students 1 | Mother Marie |x It house of the about |Canada, Africa. SHEILA DANCEY |For Mother Marie |man Catholic religious order. 58.182, Chem. jects -- seven first class honors, (Fr. Auth. 68, Fr. Comp. 75, Comp. F. Starkey: Eng. Comp. | | one second class honors, one third Germ. Auth, 7, gem, Comp 85, 51. Eng. Lit. 53. Hist. 52, 200. 57. [class honors. lcomn. 67. Eng. Lit. 55. Ale. 16. Diane R. Sturgis: Eng. Comp. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. [co P. eo ae. B. i 150, . Lit. 56, Geom. 63, Trig. | Jon Meagher, 29 Aberdeen St. | Crom. 7 Hid Auth Ys. Fr. 50. Botany 55, Zoo. 61 Fr. Auth. shawa. 4 Zyl 2 Daan. "62, Fr. Comp. 61. { (CP)--Funeral serv-| Michael Tooley--87.7: Nine sub-|COmP. 54. Jane M. pe ackhammer: be held Friday for jects -- nine first class honors. si ys = mp. 59, Lit. 51. de St. Colombe, Michael is the grandson of Mrs. |" Lin a. Kirk: Eng. C gs.|__John B. Theberge: Eng. Comp. | 06, for 86 years a member of (live Tooley, RR 3, Bowmanville, | #13 MIG B08. COMP. S055 "ping Lit, 68, Alg. 56, Bot. 69, he Soeurs du Bon Pasteur Ro-| Following is the complete list of Phys - Ne 6 Loom, i vo. 75, Fr. Auth, 54, Fr. Comp. | students. with marks: {71 Lat: Comp 7% ir ri oe 63. 75-100 percent--1st Fr Comp. 78. ' : 'l Michael J. Tooley: Eng. Comp. 66-74 percent--2nd Eleanor L 'Kratz 6, Eng. Lit. 80, Alg. 97, Geom. 60-65 percent--3rd 80 "Eng Lit. 75. Alg , Trig. 99, Phys. 88, Chem. 90 50.50 nercent--C (Credit) 78, Trig. 82 Phy mn. Chem erm. Auth. 85, Germ. Comp John C. Ansley: Eng. Comp.ipa¢ Auth. 0, Lat. Comp. 81, Fr. |, Grant B. Tunnicliffe: En Funeral Services QUEBEC ce is to Kemp: Eng. Comp Co Eng. 8 She died Tuesdav at the mother order, which has 1,400 sisters serving in the United States and Eng. Comp. | "BUBBLES" THE CLOWN now produces nearly 15 per cent|™ of the country's cement. Its rated annual capacity is only 100,000 tons but by working three shifts| and extra days it has steadily pushed output higher. | "We are so short of cement that the value of the Maple Leaf factory has already been| proven," said M. A. Basith, di rector of cement at the PIDC head office in Karachi . The Maple Leaf facto: cated at Daud Khel, u | cently a small railroad 'on the 'edge of the Thal Desert in | the Indus River valley, 750 milesjalso played host to the cerebral of Karachi, Tts cement, |palsy and retarded children's by Canada's National Research| group. Council, has been used to line| There were more than 140 at canals to irrigate wheat fields, |the picnic to enjoy the swim- in hydro-electric schemes and for {ming boat rides, pony rides and construction work at Pakistan merry.goround. "Bubbles" the army headquarters. [dows was a guest from Hamil- THRIVING CENTRE ton. Wherever he went, peals of Maple Leaf cement also helped laughter followed, build ferdlizer, dyestuffs and pen | Clarke Hubbell. vice-chairman feellin factories at Daud Khel [of the crippled children's com-| One of Pakistan's newest indus: | mittee, said he thought the pic-| trial centres, Daud Khel today is|nic was about twice as large as| a thriving modern township with|jast year. The children range, a hospital, shopping centre and|in age, from two years to 18 movie theatre ! |years and are all from Oshawa For the first six months of|and area. { Children and parents romped ry is lo joyously ntil re |nesday as the Oshawa Rotary ren's committee, Club held its fourth annual pic-/man Merle. Book. Chairman of|turned to their homes in the nic for crippled children, They the picnic was Lloyd Magill. The | picnic lasted from 2 p.m. to| 6 p.m. {ON BOAT RIDES iddies In Big Frolic Annual Rotary Picnic was organized by were free cokes for all. Guests 67, Eng. Lit. 63, Geom. 52, Trig.| Barbara The picnic at Camp Samac Wed- the 15-member crippled child- were brought to the picnic by 50, Bot. under Chair-|Rotary members and were re-|68, Lat. Comp. 1 companied by an adult. were taken on boat rides on the Ww green, placid waters of the lake.|gis president of the Rotary Club,|63. Eng. Lit. 62, welcomed the guests. J, ed the Camp Samac staff for a) Fr. Auth They were given rides both on the backs of ponies and in a tiny chariot, pulled by a pony. Twelve Queen Scouts assisted in giving the rides. Boats which were ar- ranged by George Charlton were borrowed from "Ken' Markle. Many picnickers lined tables on the grass to play games like checkers, parcheesi, etc. There t | operations in 1956, Canadians ran the factory. It now has an all- Pakistani staff of 600, including two chemists trained in Canada under the Colombo plan technica' assistance program. Operation of the plant was briefly curtailed when some of the foundations were discovered to have sunk several inches be- cause of shifting soil conditions. An expert was flown out to in- OTTAWA (CP)--The possibility | meeting in Saskatoon sponsored| for United Auto Workers (CLC) cheaper marketing of coal, which | called a worker a "filthy name." lon western coal. visor. Kenneth Lester. He recom Lester as having called Lawrence Western Ukraine and linking a "great provocation." will be pumpea to big driers at mons committec, James A. Scott, lof using pipelines to carry Cana-| by a federal-provincial commit-| Local 444 said Wednesday that a iy the case of the Maritimes al-| Judge Harold D. Lang ordered| 7he problem is to get Noval mended that Lawrence receive a RUSSIAN PIPELINE a "fithy name." local colliery with a power sta The union entered a grievance the powerhouse and then fed into RAINS KILL FIVE president of Foothills Pipeline NORTH Oshawa Bingo hill Park Association 8 p.m Twenty games Seven $40 jackpots. Free at (Albert and Canadian Press Staff Writer UAW Reports dian coal is being studied. September at an annual research tee organized through the Dom- r J" 1 WI NDSOR (CP)--A spokesman pipelines offer an answer mion news release Tuesday Canada maintenance supervisor are additional subventions paid job reinstatement and $1300 in|Scotia and New Brunswick coal dismissed for striking the super- with United States coal. 10-day suspension. Coal pipelines aren't new. Rus that Judge Lang had referred to!the Lvov-Volyn coai field of the The umion spokesman said "O- He said the judge held there was 2 mixture called slurry which ' iid s. The Russian estimate following Lawrence's discharge the boilers e A Earlier this vear before a Com- TOKYO (AP)--Torrential rains Limited, declared: "1 think in others 'are missing and believed [If you have to move it by pipe economical.' we as o) , 8- "08 un' by Fern.\eye 2s well or 108-mile coal door prizes NOVEL BINGO (operating efficiently, say coal] peared to the size of the Jackson Sts Gomes $6 particles being transported in By ARCH MacKENZIE Three papers on the subject E are scheduled to be delivered in Statement JOS Degen x t remains to be seen whether roneously reported that a judge'sio00 a year in federal subventions| ruling stated that a Chrysler of|--subsidies on transport. There lost pay for John Lawrence, 33-/{o traditional Ontario and Quebec year-old janitor at the auto firm, market at prices competitive The union news release, in re- Sia has announced that she is porting this. said erroneously building her first onc. located in Wednesday the judge's ruling The 12-inch pipeline is to carry made no "mention of language. crushed coal mixed with water 5 is that tra ort 'costs can be cut and the arbitration hearing under 1% iat tren ) by Judge Lang followed. | lashed central Japan Wednesday, |the near tuture coal can be car- leaving five persons dead. Two ried successfully to power plants line, it will have to be econom ad line, it il : fen ical And we think it would be COMING EVENTS The Dominion coa: board, a Crown agency. has kept a close tonight, Avalon, Pipeline in Ohio, linking a mine $6 and $10./with a Cleveland power house pi ---------- _ 1883 INITIAL HITCHES The pipeline now seems to be THURSDAY EVENING: 8 PM boa a Reg Bo initia J p - ST. GEORGE'S HALL be screen meth, used to assure a $12, $20 uniform pulverization of the coal May be doub slurry form | Those particles had te be of! $130 JACKPOT INCLUD Door Prize $15 Pipeline Planned To Deliver Coal uniform size, they said. But with the help of intermediate pump- ing stations, similar to those used on oil pipelines, there appeared to be no restrictions on the length| of a coal pipeline. The Saskatoon meeting of the coal research organization scheduled for Sept. 10-12 an papers will deal with such ters as the solids from storage," including coal, plus possibilities of long-dis-| conference will be held as usual er |ready draws more than $12.000,- right after the research meeting, |carrots and corr will be judged on growth, texture and color. at Regina starting Sept. 13. same manner. was treated to a meal in {camp council hall. .|served hot dogs and trimmings, Children were allowed to swim!cookies in the Camp Samac pool if ac-|There was tea and coffee for the They) adults, the camp for their use. Ruby Brown and the members| _ : A of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the|7 Eng. Lit. 71, Geom. 73, Trig Boy Scout Association for their/%0: Phys. 68, work in serving the meal. received prizes in a final draw. 80 Eng. The prizes were made up of toys|82. Trig. and games and draw where everybody won. |vegetable growers: exhibition of flowers, js | ments and Cr Sheld on August 15, instead of|Chem. d_ the August 29 as h mat- jad, "flowability of bulk|Centre street. jeoa, pus " {formerly held its showings with to|tance pipeline movement of coal {the parent club, will host an ex-|72, Eng. Lit. 73, Hist. 72, Bot. 80, Geom. 74, The provincial mine ministers hibition of its own at a later date. | 75, Eng. Lit. 67, Alg. 75, Geom. Auth. 80. Fr. Comp. 90. Germ, COMP. 72, Alg. 72, Geom. 6 {81, Trig. 76, Phys. 76, Chem. 81, Auth, 78, Germ. Comp. 80, Greek Trig. 2 Po 50, hem. 52, Fr. | Fr. Auth 83, Fr. Comp. 82. |Auth. 89, Greek Comp. 72. A ut 5, om 3 . tie Carol M. Audley: Eng. Comp.! Garv F. S. Lockie: Hist lo ol . or Ln A Sng. J op oy 220.0, Chom, 35 |Botany 55, Zoo 53, Lat. Auth, 60 ichard N. enson: Eng. ; Luke: | y 55, Z 53, Lat. Auth. 60, ; | Comp. 53, Eng. Lit. 50, Geom. 70, a E. Luke 'Lat. Comp. 50, Fr. Auth. 65, Fr. nesday. Left to right are Barry | picnics, coming down from |Trig. 61, Phys. 66, Chem. 61, Fr.| Malcolm H. MacKinnon: Eng. Comp. ge Waugh: E C Schwarle, 11, Glenn Jackson, 12 | Hamilton every year. 2 3 Auth. 56, Fr. Comp. 56. Comp. 61, Eng, Ti. 52, Hist. 51, Jom E. Waught sng, Comp.| Jean E. Britton: Eng. Comp. |Zoo. 58. Is; ol £) Tot 59 a 150, . 52, . . 59, of Comp. 65, Fr. Auth. 78, Fr. Comp. 76. M. Anne Wilson: Eng. Lit. 54. Barry F. Wood: Eng. Comp. , Eng. Lit. 79. "Bubbles" the clown shares | and "Bubbles". "Bubbles" was a joke with two children at the | the hit of the day as he joked, Oshawa Rotary Club's fourth | took tumbles, exploded ns annual crippled children's pic- | and romped with childrem. He nic held in Camp Samac Wed- | has been an annual guest athe 70 Hist. 51 J Scarborough Contractor. Claims $100 Pay-Off :- | | TORONTO (CP) -- Five rolled |Linden denied the allegafic.in a $20 bills changed hands "in the few short words: "It's abso. {general way of a payoff" to ex-|lute lie . . . That meeting, never i a building permit, the in-|took place . . . Mr. Payngsmever quiry into York township affairs|paid me any money at amy. time." was told Wednesday. | Mr. Payne said he p Harold Payne, a suburban Scar-|the bills in "the general, 3 ; | borough contractor, told the hear-|a payoff" when Mr. May 'Te. ling he gave the' money to Council- (fused to make any dogagion fo {lor Harold Linden in a cigaret/Mr. Linden. He said he had'never package in 1956. told Mr. May of the alleged pay- Questioned commission ment, - J. McLaughlin: Eng. 63, Zoo. 71, Lat. Auth.|Comp. 67, Erg. Lit. 59, Geom. 68, Fr. Auth. 66,50, Bot. 63, 'Zoo. 72, Chem. 60, Fr. Comp. 74. Lat. Auth. 72, Lat. Comp. 72, Fr. Douglas J. Brock: Eng. Comp. |Auth. 77, Fr. Comp. 71. 0 Edward M. McLean: Eng. |" In the late afte . one 90, Eng. Lit. 50, Alg. 64, Geom. 64, | 2 ted Eo oe Comp. 70, Eng. Lit. 53, Geom.| - Weed-Killer the| Trig. 77, Phys. 73, Chem. 66 Fr.| {50, Trig. 64, Phys. 56. Chem. 65, | and chocolate At the meal, Dr. "Dan" Stur- heir co-operation in turning over John R. Cummins: Eng. Lit, 51 Dr. Sturgis also thanked Mrs. * Freda K. Dancey: Eng. Comp by 3 HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS. § Optometrist" ! 8 BOND ST EAST -- HOURS -- * 9 AM. --6 P.M.S WED. UNTIL 12:30 SAT. UNTIL 2:30 PHONE RA 3-481f For on appointment 3317 76, 61, Lat Fr Chem. Auth, 66, Lat. Comp. The children were starry-eyed, Auth. 64, Fr. Comp. 65 'like Christmas", as they alll Sheila K. Dancey: Eng. Comp Lit. 71, Alg. 78, Geom 74, Botany 86, Zoo. 76 hem. 84, Fr. Auth. 77, Comp, 79. Katharine A. Derumaux: Eng Comp. 70, Eng. Lit. 72, Geom. 72 | Trig. 72, Phys. 62, Chem. 75, Lat Auth. 73, Lat. Comp. 73, Fr. Auth. 81, Fr. Comp. 77. H. this was one They were| Auth. 59, Fr. Comp. 50. | Brian M. Chaytor: Eng. Comp. Lat. Auth. 58, Lat. Comp. 64, Fr. milk. | 50. Eng. Lit. Hist. 66, Alg. 65,'Auth. 72, Fr. Comp. 73. Geom, 59, Chem. 76, Lat. Auth.| Carolyn M. Mann: Eng. Comp. 50, Laf. Comp. 55 66, Eng. Lit. 62, Alg. 78, Geom. ren D. Clark: Eng. Comp. (71, Trig. 71, Bot. 51, Zoo. 64 Alg. 62, Geom. Chem. 60, Fr, Auth. 57, Fr He thank. 61, Trig. 68, Phys, 52, Chem. 60, Comp. 52. 55, Fr. Comp, 58. ow Barry March: Eng. Eon. eve ope Chem. 50, Fr. 'Auth. 51, Fr. MONTREAL (CP) -- Scientists |Comp. 53. f th bec 'Biological B '| Randolph I. Mark: Eng. Comp. of the Quel ec iological Burealh '92, Eng. Lit. 69, Alg. 86 Geom. are experimenting with chemi-| counsel T. Kelso Creighton, M».| *|90, Trig. 81, Phys. 79, Chem. 87, cals to find what best will de- payne said he handed over the 'Lat. Auth. 83, Lat. Comp. 82, Fr, (Stroy unwanted aquatic plants, $100 with the remark: "Here is| '|Auth. 91, Fr. Comp. 88. |especially weeds growing along|my contribution to the benevolent | Katharine E. Mastin: Eng. |beaches, {fund." "|Geom. 53, Bot 58, Zoo. 51, Fr. the 2-4D--familiar to all garden- hired by businessman Neel Fr,|Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. 67. _ |ers--is one of the most effective. May to construct a plant and he Anthony G. Meagher: Eng. When prepared to be used under fear, . ' y for Phi es | preps C feared Mr. May would not get the | Comp. 2 Ere LE i Pri 36, | water, it kills the weeds by stim-|pyilding permit. | eom, 66, Trig. A ys. , lulati A | enti i Chem. 75, Lat Auth. 63, Lat, |oaung growth in an unbalanced) ye gig ne was willing to spend Comp. 76. {ne |$100 getting the permit because! 70, Eng. Lit. 63, Hist. 92, Lat, | ing mechanical methods, such as pack hy adding a few extras fo Alg. 80, Auth, 81, Lat Comp. 78, Fr.|pump which picks up weds bylhis bill and any more delay in Auth. 90, Fr. Comp. 93, Germ, |the roots and drops them in a|construction would have "cont Auth. 82, Germ. Comp. 89. basket. : thousands of dollars." | N Harvey L. Medland: Algebra Biologists have been experi-| called to the stand later, My.| 52, 'Chem. 54. _ {menting with weed removal for| v Donald A. Northey: Botany, 75.|a number of years. They admit William A. Oke: Eng. Comp. that any success achieved can't] CI=PeN J VPN fF \ YET 4 ia Im 46.SIMCOE STN William Dowton: Show Set For Rug. 15 I oh P. Fellows: Eng. Lit. Special memo to flower and %0- The annual] Cameron R. Finley: Eng. arrange-|Comp. 67, Eng. Lit. 71, Alg. 65, will be Geom. 60, Trig. 68, Phys. 50,| 60, Lat. Auth. 50, Lat. 66 . 68, Fr. Auth. 66, Fr. Comp. Carl R. Cook: Botany 53, Zool- 9. Alg. 64, Geom. 55, Tri . ogy 50. Comp. 78, Eng. Lit. 66, Alg. 58, Among the chemicals tested, | Mr. Payne said he had been! Paul G. Meagher: Eng. Comp. | Bureau scientists are also test-| ha could always get the money vegetables Dy Eng Lit. 52, Alg. 68, Geom. pe expected to last longer than PN Trig, 2 Phys. 33 Chem. 52,|a season or two. No single chem- r. Auth. 50, Fr. Comp. 50. ica) will kill all types of weeds. Glen W. Parks: Chem. 50. | Ranh ie of fentiv rig Lawrence F. Parsons: Eng. [ae h is effective only on specific | plants, Eng. Lit. 51, Alg. 73 Sn Trig. 73, Phys. 54,| The scientists say the methods | Fr Auth. 52, Fr. used are harmless to fish life] 59, Germ. Auth. 61, Germ. Comp. Comp. 62. {and do not contaminate or pol: | Suzanne G. Pearse: Eng. |lute water as far ag human be-| 72 | originally sched-| Comp Lovell school, |64. { Carol E. Fitches: Zoo. 50. The Junior Garden Club, which] Flma M. Flewell: Hist. 50. Mary L. Forder: Eng. Comp.|Comp. 70, in E. A | | Zoo. 67, Fr. Auth, 63, Fr. Comp. Chem. 58, The vegetables, such as beets, | -- Jean Gaskell: I Sandra ® OSHAWA I Policeman | Demoted To Constable | OTTAWA (CP) -- Acting Cor- poral Ernest Saumur of the sub- urban Gioucester-Nepean police force has beer demoted to con- stable for forcing a half-dressed | woman to enter his police! cruiser. 2 A joint commission of the two town councils agreed that the o ficer had "'erred in judgment" in that there should have been a third person present when the!" woman was taken to the police| car. They found no evidence to| support {seduction The. decision climaxed a three-| week investigation of a com-| plaint by an Ottawa man that he |. and a womay were mistreated hy ¢ they disrobed in an auto to go swimming. The man haa claimed his girl friend was taken from his parked car by the officer and driven ay in a nearby police car. He said she was later returned crv: ing. | A spokesmar. for the 10 other| constables on the force, who had | previously petitioned for the dis-| missal or resignation of Saumur, said Wednes "We e not a bit satisfied "* He¢ incica'~! that the police association may press for further action. companion : ) ¢ a claim of attempted |g p police officer as)? | pleasure the childien are get- Eng. Comp. 73, Eng. Lit. Hist. 50,!ings are concerned. BRANDED BEEF BONELESS ROASTS RUMP or STEAK 19 42: 39 FRESH MEATY SIDE , SPARE RIBS FRESH KILLED ROASTING OR FRYING CHICKENS SLICED LAYER--RIND ON (Breakfast Bacon Ist FOUR RIBS--SHORT CUT BONE-IN Prime Rib Roasts 6 FRESH HOME GROWN (ORN-ON-C0B 2- 4 RED RIPE LUSCIOUS--GOOD SIZE WATERMELON ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND 1. at everywhere were radiant with toy two the O wa Rolary Club, waich pleased as they see the obvious and bers of were also treated to pony and | boat rides. The picnic was a success in every way. Not only the children, but the parents enjoyed the afternoon. Faces ting from the merry-go-round that was nart of the entertain ment at the Rotary sponsored crippled children's picnic, Wed- nesday afternoon. The children | right Ralph Je t ne Ba. sn nd happiness --Oshawa Times Photo