The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GUESTS AT ONTARIO REGIMENT ASSOCIATION DINNER A large number of mem- bers and friends of the Ontar- io Regiment association were present at a banquet held at the Ontario Regiment bar- racks Saturday night. The banquet, an annual event for the association, was well at- tended. Among head table guests, from left, were Mrs. J. R. Warnica, Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica, commanding officer of the regiment; Mrs. Matthews, Dan Matthews, president of the Ontario Regi- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 15, 1961 ment association; Mayor Christine Thomas and T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MLA. --Oshawa Times Photo. OCVI NEWS Records Broken In Track Meet By LLOY FLETCHER | OCVI students have caught the Track and Field bug this| spring. The season started with a cross-country run two weeks ago. and Erie Houses took fourth and fifth places with 124 points and 118 points respectively. TRACK MEET This big event was followed OBITUARIES JOEL ALDRED The death occurred, following a short illness at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Saturday, Ma 13, of Joel Aldred, of Brooklin. The deceased was in his 84th year. Born on Scugog Island, Mr. Aldred was a son of the late (Mr. and Mrs. William Aldred. {He was married in Toronto. He has been a resident of Brooklin for some 10 years and prior to his residence in Brooklin he y| |He was a retired executive of | Canadian Westinghouse Co. Mr. Mowbray is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Kappelle; a daughter, Mrs. WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) Official forecasts issued at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A band of showers and thundershowers that stretched this morning from Lake Michigan to Texas will move across Southern Ontario today. This disturbance will be followed by somewhat cooler air Tuesday. Little change is ex- pected in the weather picture in the North. These forecasts introduce cer- tain changes in the public wea- ther forecast regions. Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- gions, Windsor, London: Cloudy with showers and thundershow ers today. Variable cloudiness and cooler Tuesday. Winds south to southeast 25, occasion- ally 45 in thundershowers be- night. Lake Ontario and Niagara re- gions, Toronto and Hamilton: Sunny with early morning fog. Cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers this after- noon and tonight. Variable cloudiness and cooler Tuesday. coming southwest 15 to 25 to- S Warm, Thundery Cooler Tomorrow 25 occasionally 45 in thunder- showers late today. Georgian Bay and Haliburton regions, North Bay and Sud- bury: Variable cloudiness today and Tuesday. A few scattered showers or thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. A little southeast 15 to 25, occasionally 45 in thundershowers late today, becoming southwest 15 tonight. temperatures: Min. w Fort William White River . Winds south to southeast 15 to Halifax .eeoeesee | | CITY AND DISTRICT RALLY SPEAKER Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, Myles Smith (Mary), of Bur- lington and a son, George Mow- | bray, of Oakville. | Also surviving are a sister, {Miss Luella Mowbray, of Brook- lin and a brother, Ralph Mow- bray, of Brooklin. The funeral service will be {held from the Robinson Funeral Home, King street east at West pastor of First Baptist Church, |Oshawa will be among the speakers at the 70th annual session of the Ontario-Quebec Baptist Young People's Union at Niagara Falls, May 19 tn 22. BREAKFAST FLIGHT the driver of one car. Neil Heynemans, 18, of 139 Hillcrest drive, Whitby, was the driver of| the other vehicle. | $75 ACCIDENT DAMAGE | David Jubb, 18, of 59 La- {salle avenue, Oshawa, was the |driver of a car which was in- | volved with another auto driven [by Robert Carswell, 35, of 1328 |Sharbot street, Oshawa, at 12.20 Over 70 boys ta | is week yt ack |. : started from up, this week, by the Tr lived in Toronto and Scugog Is- avenue, Hamilton. The first A group of 25 aircraft piloted; n, "Synday. The accident oc- 2 cooler Tuesday. Winds south to | TORONTO (CP) -- Observed i variable cloudiness and cooler, possibility of occasional show- ers or thundershowers. --(CP Wirephoto) ""Save-Your-Hair Day" Set For Today And Tomorrow Scalp Specialist Here To Demonstrate New Home Treatment LR THE WEAT! forecasts incr over Ontario and Quebec dur- "a HER OFFICE | ing today with chances of i loudi dershowers in the evening. The outlook for tomorrow: th t Now is the time to carry out that long delayed resolution to "do something about your hair." For today and tomorrow, Mon- day and Tuesday, May 15 and 16, is "Save-Your-Hair Day" in Five Points, 2% miles away|and Field Meet. from the school. It's been ru-|events began at 3 p.m. Mon- mored that not quite that many day and lasted until about 5.30. returned. Nevertheless, it was They were finished between the land. The deceased was a car- penter by trade but spent some years in the real estate business a great run and some of our top athlets got some good practice for the Track and Field meet this week. CLOSE FINISH The senior winner in the com- petition was Bruce Woods. Pete Mewett was a close second, coming in just a little behind] and farmed for some time ou Scugog Island. Mr. Aldred was a member of Brooklin United Church, Mount Zion Lodge, No. 30, AF and AM, and a member of the Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Katherine Gregg, same times on Tuesday. Although it continually threa- tened rain the field managed to stay dry throughout nearly all the events. The running and the| javelin and disc throwing took place in Alexandra Park, while the jumping took place on the back campus of OCVIL On the first day two school Bruce. The two were neck and ooops were broken. Pete Mew- neck almost all the way but|ett set 3 new mark for the one- Bruce gave that last spurt that| jie "race at four minutes 37 won him the race. seconds. A new record for the The third pace runner and 440 yard dash was set by Chris winner for the intermediates Chaytor, who ran it in 53.6 sec- was Christ Chaytor. The junior|onds. winner was Ken Gath. | The actual competition was BREAK JAVELIN RECORD the five Houses. Michi- ar use Sane Sst with 38 set. Al Merrithew threw the points. Ontario came javelin 161 feet 8 inches to with 196 points and Huron took break the record he set last| third place with 164. Superior|year. Ron Miles set a new Jun- ior record for the javelin throw| COMING EVENTS | with a 109 feet 1% inches toss | SUNNYSIDE Neighborhood Park have their weekly bingo every Tuesday at 32 pm, in the clubhouse. Attractive prizes each game. RUMMAGE Sale at Simcoe Hall Tues- day, May 16, 1.30 p.m. Mary Street School Association. CLEARANCE SALE Piyoh Chapter of Hadassah is holding a Clearance Sale featuring upholstery rem- nants, new clothing, nearly new clothing, and aprons; on Tues.,, May 16, at the Osh- awa Hebrew Congregation Community Centre, 144 King St. E., from 1 p.m, NIGHT OF CARDS Legion Hall, Centre St., Osh- awa on Tuesday, May 16th at 8 p.m. Under the auspices meet were: Intermediate 440 yards relay set by Erie House 51.0; Junior 440 relay, Huron {Huron House, 55.8. Senior -- 80 yards, set by Pete Mewett, 2.03.1 and Senior shot put, Al Merrithew 45° 2". GIRLS PLAN MEET The girls have recently been preparing for a track meet this year too. Many events similar to those in which the boys par- ticipate, are being practised by {It has been quite a few years since the girls have had a real track meet and interest seems prospect of having one this| year. Our Student Assemblies have some 30 or 40 enthusiastic girls. | | 1 Twist o Fate Nb 116 of Ladies' Auxiliary. Tickets 50c at door. Refreshments, special prizes BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT i FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES {been progressing splendidly | {since the first one several weeks ago. After a short lapse because of Grade 13 exams, {students took over a short time {in both Junior and Senior As- semblies last week. Some members of the boys' | gymnastic club gave an exhi- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT [bition of their many fine talents|12 Little Jester, Clark, 112 on the box horse, spring board {and the mats. Their increasing] |daring tricks over the length| three sisters, Mrs. W. K. Ram- say, Mrs. J. Morrish and Mrs J. F. Powers, all of Toronto and two brothers, Norman and Jonathan, both of Port Perry. The remains are at the Rob- |inson Funeral Chapel, Rrooklin, for service in the chapel, Tues- day, May 16, at 2 p.m. Inter- On Tuesday more records ment will follow in Groveside| MRS. JOHN HARRY LLOYD Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. S. J. Hillier, minister of Brooklin United Church, will conduct services. Mount Zion Lodge, No. 29 AF and AM, will hold a Masoni ic Other records set during the service in the chapel tonight at|ymay 13, at 3:15 p.m. 8.30. FRANK E. H. BOWBRAY The death occurred suddenly | Sunday, May 14, while on a fish-| ing trip in Algonguin Park, of {Frank E. H. Mowbray, of 3252 {Robert street, Burlington. Mr. Mowbray was in his 78th year. FUNERAL OF FREDERICK M. CROWELLS The memorial service for Frederick Melton Crowells, who died at the family residence, Rossland road east, Oshawa, Wednesday, May 10, in his 6ith year, was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment {followed in the Oshawa Union C2metery. | The pallbearers were Bert Crowells, John Lindsay, William |Goodchild, George Goodchild, Harold Sproule, and Russell Sproule. FUNERAL OF The memorial service for Mrs. John Harry Lloyd, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, {Wednesday, May 10, in her 27th year, was held from the Arm- |strong Funeral Home, Saturday, Major M. Rankin, of the Sal- vation Army, conducted the ser- |vice. Interment followed in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were G. |Dodsworth, J. Coull, K. Bryant, |J. Duncan, B. Skero, and R. Kingsley. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1961 | FIRST RACE | (3) "ALVISTON" Madn Clm All| to be spreadng rapidly at the|$5,000. Purse $1,800. Two-year-| (12 and 5) olds, 4); fur. 2 Vie Eve, NB 109 3 Inga B. Borgemenke 116 4 Eagle Beak Hall, X114 5 Maple Morn Mecamb 109 6 Bull Blaze Trombley 112 7 Dykebar Lad, Parnell X107 8 George Paul, Robinson X114 | 9 Skipper Marty, Brown, 119 | {10 Shamrock Lass, Rem'lI'rd 116] 11 Our Danny, Fits'ns 112 {ALSO ELIGIBLE Attire Soto 116 Our Fool, Potts, 112 Tantrum's Last, Morreale, 109] Dimple Dip, Olah, 116 | FOURTH RACE {10 Queensvale, Dittfach, 122 by members of the Ontariolcyrred on Wentworth street, County Flying Club took off near the Cedar street intersec- from Oshawa Airport at 8 a.m. tion, and caused an estimated Sunday and made a breakfast/$75 damage to both vehicles. flight to Picton. Hosted by the| Picton Flying Club 50 OCFC| OCE GRADUATION members and friends enjoyed] Results have been announced bacon and eggs before return-|by the Ontario College of Educa- ing at noon to Oshawa. The) tion. The following three from flight was made in celebration|Ontario County have passed ot OCFC's open house held Sun- examinations for the bachelor | _|of education degree: D. aay afternoon at Oshawa Air-| pon "Oshawa; J. R. Graham, | Pickering Beach and Miss M. C. Leask, Uxbridge. A car, driven by Robert E.| REAR-END COLLISION Christopher, of 286 Central Park WHITBY (Staff)--No one was boulevard south, was involved jniyred in a four-car rear-end in a collision with a parked car|.onicion on Highway 401, east on Lakefield street, Saturday, ot whithy, Saturday night. Cars at 11 p.m, The parked car was|g ven by Antonio Pennino, To- owned by William E. Hamilton, ronto, Iain Munroe, Don Mills, of Ashburn. Damage to the cars Wilmot Smith, Pickering and was estimated at $230. Rade Majstorovick, Toronto, MISSED TURN piled up on Highway 401. No es- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --{timate of damage was given. Damage was estimated at ap-|Constable Carl Preston, Whithy proximately $500 when a car|detachment, OPP, investigated. $230 DAMAGE 133 Scugog street, Bowmanville, | failed to negotiate a left-turn on Highway 7A Saturday night and landed on its roof in a swamp. | Neither Conway nor his passen- ger, Rosemarie Birkeit, 28 Prospect street, Bowmanville, were injured when their vehicle rolled into the swamp near Yel- verton. The immortal status of the children of God was brought out at Christian Science services on Sunday, May 14, in a Lesson- Sermon on the subject "Mortals and Immortals." Scriptural se- lections included the following from Romans (8): 'For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. . . . The Spirit itself beareth wit- ness with our spirit, that we are the children of God". 364 Scouts At Camporee 6 Dan's Again, Hale, 122 7 Good Field, Nb, 109 8 Commaria, Clark, 114 9 Jackie's First, Zehr, 114 11 Ship Bottom, No. 114 12 West Montana, Wright, 109 ALSO ELIGIBLE Royal Eighteen, Nb, 114 "RIVERHURST" Clm All $2500, {Purse $1800, four-year-olds and EIGHTH RACE (12 and 1) A total of 364 Boy Scouts from 24 Oshawa Boy Scout troops at- Oshawa. The event is sponsor- ed by Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists, largest organization of its kind in the Dominion. They have sent trichologist E. Glenz here to personally exam- ine hair - worried men and women from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Hotel Genosha. The Harrison program for preventing baldness by home treatment is explained by direc- driven by Gary Conway, 19, of cyigyyAN SCIENCE SUBJECT some hair, trichologist M. of home treatment. How many times have you] For BALDING HEADS LI Hair Day" has been announced. As long as you have an excellent chance to grow thicker hair by new methods What Causes Baldness? tor M. D. Harrison this way: "Almost two million Canadian men are already bald or soon ¢ (will be. How many women are ¢ |bald, no one can estimate. Cer- tainly all of these men and women regret their condition. Can Prevent Baldness "The shocking truth is that most of these bald people need not have lost their hair. Although baldness can not be 'cured', it can most certainly be prevented. Our Harrison trichologists have developed methods of self-administered home treatment that are suc- cessful 95 per cent of the time." This dynamic young hair ex- pert, whose main office is in Vancouver, has personally work- ed on the hair problems of thousands of men and women for 17 years. But he still can't understand why almost every- body postpones getting special ized help for their hair. Don't Put It Off "Your hair is in better eon- dition today than it will be next month or even next week. That's why we urge you to see the Harrison trichologist before fur- ther damage is done. Find out today or tomorrow about our new home treatment methods i L KE THESE, a ""Save-Your- D. Harrison says you have nothing about it except perhaps hair up. 6% furlongs (7) "GRAND FALLS" three and 1 Lawless And Free, Elliott 112 four-year-olds, Purse $1900, clm 2 Fair Cuase, NB 118 | All $2500. One mile. 3 Babe H., McMullen X113 1 Divided, Hall X110 4 Yola 2nd, Hall XX106 2/Post Cibos, Uyeyama 113 5 Constant Faith, Soto 108 3 Rubal Khali, Ohayon 118 © "'heard men attempt to explain| tended the Annual Oshawa Dis- |p ii 1500 of hair with one of| trict Scout Camporee, at Camp|;, ~~ : | Samac over Saturday and Sun- these remarks: { dav. | "Oh, baldness runs in my The Camporee, considered the|family, sO List have {ov seven most successful and findst train- » OF ) 6 Bull Wrack, Rock 113 7 Gay Page, Dittfach 108 8 Lady Fairator, Zehr 112 9 John Berry, Adams 118 10 Court 'N Porte, Gordon 113 | 4 Golden Mile, Wright 115 5 Tom Gal, Borgemenke 115 6 Kim T., McComb 108 7 Chain Bird, Adams 113 8 Gallant Chop, NB 115 ing camp ever held in the dis- trict, saw boys from 59 scout] patrols camped on a five-acre camp site. a man to lose his hair as he gets along in years" or "Hi you're going to be bald, you're |going to be bald, and there's {nothing you can do about| i) experiment with some 'tonics' and cure-alls." This famous authority urges that you do not resign yourself to baldness unless you are al- ready bald. Get expert help for your hair Harrison Hair and Scalp Spe: cialists help. Go in and talk with for saving your hair. "Then you won't wake up a few years from now to find yourself bald -- and painfully aware that you need nol been." the Harrison expert today or to- | M- D. Harri 11 Port O' Lane, Remillard 108| 9 Trim De Turf, Robinson X115| The 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts jt morrow during "Save-Your-Hair Day." 0 12 Prince Porter Dittfach 10 Brilliant 2nd, Potts 118 (were awarded the annual shield| sen | So many men have said such| {of the box horse and across its| |width, frequently caused a rip- {ple of awe to flow through the Donnon Robinson, X107 Deacon D., NB, 112 Roman Paisano, Wick, 112 worked with hair - worried Also eligible: Scarboro Lad,|11 Royal Persian, Parnell X103 for efficiency and scoutcralt.|things for so many hundreds of Expert Answers Your NB 113: War Doge, Gordon 108; [12 Sir Benjamin, Clark 115 |The troop is under the joint|years, these old ideas are still|Hair Questions Free KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 1éth FREE ADMISSION auditorium. Bronze Turkey, Soto, 109 Admiral Hogan, Harrison XX- 108; Bull Tour, Ohavon 108; Also eligible: Drifting Smoke, | leadership of Donald Thompson, widely believed. But they are Fitzsimmons 103; Risque Cy-|and Derrick Hewitt. inot supported by modern knowl- As a feature of "Save-Your- thousands of Hair Day" Harrison Hair and men and wo- Various basic feats were per-| (12 and 6) |Bright Page, NB 113; Stimulac, ance, Nash 113; Tennessee Tilt, The camp chief and director edge. men during & ¥ EXTRA BUSES {formed on the mats with mar- Wick 113. NB iZi, Cash Me, Harrison|for the scout meet was District True, some few men do inherit |Scalp Specialists offer a free M. D. Harrison, Jackpot Nos. 55 and 52 TEAM 3 _JUBILEE PAVILION BATHE PARK W.A. are holding their MAY FAIR BAZAAR & TEA TUESDAY, MAY 16th Baking, Candy, and Nearly New Home Aprons, Sale. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINCO TONITE--8 P.M. JACKPOT NOS. 52-56 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES "THE NEW RED BARN" EXTRA BUSES [vellous skill and co-ordination, SECOND RACE The boys finished their pro- {gram with a few miscellaneous|Purse $1800, three and four-year|(g) "FRANKF , -- tricks on the mats which sur-|olds -- Fillies. Seven furlongs. ) ANKFORD prised and pleased their audi- ence. {JOINT BANQUET | The BAA and GAA are hope- {fully making plans for a joint {banquet this year in the name {of good sportsmanship. At this banquet guys and girls will be able to get together over a good dinner and talk over common interests in the many flourish- ing OCVI sports. The boys will be able to give out the traditional bars and let- ters, and the girls will be able (1) "TRAFALGAR" Mdns, -- FIFTH RACE * four-year- olds and up, Purse $2700, One | 1 Becky Armbro, NB 108 mile, |XXX105; Epic Holiday, NB 108; | Scout Master Gordon Clark, as-|a scalp structure that may pre- {Son Ator, Zehr 115. |sisted by Division comraission- (dispose to early baldness. But |Post Time 2 p.m. Fair and fast.|ers E. V. Davies and Alan P.|any such tendency can be over- |AAC--X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs., XXX- Dixon, and members of the Dis-| come by proper hair care. | 2 Chop Away, Annesley 108 3 Ferdette, Nash 108 4 Portess, Harrison XXX98 5 First In Sight, Adams 108 6 Azure Blue, Grasby X110 7 S't Lucy Brown, Rob-n X103 8 Golden Turkey, Soto 108 9 Loma Linda, Fitzs. 115 10 Amber Mist, Wright 108 11 Assail, NB. 115 12 Betty Bingo, Robinson X103 Also eligible Bright and Sunny NB 108; Diba, Dittfach 115; Into Wind, Clark 108; Will Amaze, Adams 108; Jean Sirdar, Fitz- simmons 108; Maid O' North, to put into effect their new Point and Award system. The prospect for entertainment seems quite good, and if all goes' well this should be one of the most successful and en- joyable events of the year. RADIO QUIZ PANEL Next Wednesday a panel of OCVI students will be going to Toronto to take part in a quiz program which will be heard on CBL next Friday, at 2 o'clock. The presidents of all the school clubs, were invited Potts 108. | THIRD RACE (3) "CARLYLE" Madns, claim- {ing all, $5,000. Purse $1,800. Two-year-olds, 4% fur. 1 Little Eve, Nb, 109 2 Lady Himount, Fitzs'ns, 109 3 First Peer, Gubbins, 112 4 Rhonda Nite Hale, 116 5 Menetair, Fitzsimmons, 6 Falsun, Gomez, 116 7 Stromanca, Nb, 112 8 West Roman, Clark, 112 9 Isle of Roses, Potts, 109 10 Joe's Mona, Hall XX 109 { | 109} [to 20 along to see our students {in action. i | The members of the panel! are Dave Macleod, Margaret| Morris, Lucian Dreossi and| Howard Swartz. | 11 Blue Dust, Olah, 112 12 Swiss Jewell, Wright, 109 ALSO ELIGIBLE {10 1bs. [trict Staff and troop scouters. As for the excuse of age, it is 1 Fair Juror, Brown 115. established now that men's hair 2 Prompt Hero, Cosentino 120; | Inaturally grows fastest in the 3 Naughty Flirt, Dittfach 110 4 Grey Monarch, Fitz. 126 5 Percy Yates, Potts 109 QUINELLA -- BETTING. SIXTH RACE (5) "BRIDGEWATER", Clm all $6,000. Purse $2,100. Three-year- olds, 7 fur. 1 Choptia, Robinson, X99 2 Discovery Bay, Roy, 116 3 Chilly Filly, Nb, 111 4 Melody King, Grasby, XX 109 5 Hollow Hills, Potts, 116 every until 9 (Saturday until 12 noon) iyears from 35 to 65. And cer- | tainly much can be done to stop | hair loss, as the careful records | kept by Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists prove. "Actually, the two most com- mon causes of baldness," says hair expert M. D. Harrison, |*"are neglect and mistreatment {of the hair. open night Don't Resign Yourself | "Most men just don't take 6 Fast Worker, Dittfach, 110 7 Winging High, Hall X111 8 Mr. Brixite, Clark, 116 9 Airborne Charm, Hale, 112 10 Swampscot, Robinson, X111 11 Bull Chop, Parnell, X110 12 Royal Dining, Brown, 116 ALSO ELIGIBLE False Start, Gomez, 114 (12 and 1) SEVENTH RACE (8) "WEYBURN" Clim :All, $2,500. Purse, $1,900. Four-years and up. Fillies and Mares. One Mile. 1 Running Gold, Parnell, X112 2 Lovely Susy, Wick, 114 Superior, the fastest with evening office venience, $50 to Many plens end repayment ey UPERIOR Jack's Flight, Nb, 109 Ipse Dixit, Clark, 112 Spikerdrink, Brown, 116 3 Mermaid's Song, Fitzsim-| soms 117 | 4 Banner Lou, Robinson, X104| § Kitty Moon, Nb, 114 | 17 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 15 Offices {oan Company, now serves you even better, without endorsers or bankable security Loans Life Insured. care of their hair. Consequent- ly, they don't get very far along in life without hair trouble. They become 'balding' . . . then |just plain bald. And usually do consultation service. All you have to do is take your questions in person to their suite in the Hotel Genosha and let trichologist E. G. Lenz, the Harrison expert, give your scalp a complete examination. These are the questions most people want information about: 1. How often should you wash your hair? 2. Which kind of shampoo is best for you? 3. Is brushing necessary? 4, What about dry or oily scalp? 5. Are "tonics" helpful? 6. When is dandruff dangerous to hair growth? 7. Can your hair be thickened? 8. What are home treatments like? Take this list with you today or tomorrow to see Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists. 7 years. Here's how to get your free scalp examination on 'Save. Your-Hair Day": Call at the Hotel Genosha and ask for the suite number of tri- chologist E. G. Lenz of Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists., Any time between 1 and 8 p.m. He does not make appointments so come in at your convenience. Get The Facts If your condition is hopeless, he'll tell you so frankly. He does not accept cases involving sys- temic or organic disease. Such cases should be treated by a physician. Otherwise, he'll tell you what's wrong with your hair and scalp, what you can and should do about it, how little of your time and money will be required to put your scalp in condition to hours for your con- $5,000 CHECK YOURSELF Can't decide whether your hair needs expert at- tention? Generally, if you're con- cerned about your hair, you have good reason to be. Check the list of signs that point to a hairless future: [1 Have noticeable dand- ruff? [J Scalp hard, tight? C1 Scalp itchy or irritated? schedules to fit your budget. Finance PHONE RA 5-654 in Ontario 'HERE AND NOW! [1 Hair dry or greasy? [1 Lose much hair in wash- ing? [1 Getting 'highbrow'? [J Lose much hair in comb- ing? 71 Thin spot on crown? If you've checked ONE of these conditions, you should see that Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists on '"'Save- Your-Hair Day." wv grow healthy hair again. Free Examination Harrison emphasized that his treatment is neither "mail- order" nor "cure-all." Different scalp conditions require differ- ent procedures. "For that rea- son," he said, "we do not ever recommend a treatment without first making a personal scalp examination. "For the same reason, we have one of our experts re. check your hair and scalp con- dition at regular intervals,"