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Citizens Fete W. Ross By MRS. A\l} HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- A testi monial dinner was held Tues- day night at the Lions Centre to honor W. Ross Strike, QC, on his recent appointment as chairman of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. The dinner was sponsored by the Bowmanville Town Council, The Chamber of Commerce and the Public Utilities Commis- sion. Chairman Mayor Carruth- ers called on Rev. W. K. Hous- lander to say Grace and all joined in singing '"The Queen," followed by a toast to The Queen. The roast beef dinner was catered to by the Legion Auxil- iary ladies. The tables were de- corated with white lilac and iris. While the tables were cleared Keith Jackson led in a sing song, accompanied by Murdock Beaton. Mrs. Donald Venton, Toronto, accompanied by M. Beaton, sang three solos: "The Heather on the Hills", "Count Your Blessings" and "Through the Years". Mr. Strike was presented with a citation, as a citizen of the town of Bowmanville, signed by W. D. Carruthers, mayor; M. J. Elliott, chairman, Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission and J. A. Bell, president, Bowmanville Cham- ber of Commerce. HEAD TABLE GUESTS M. J. Elliott, chairman, Bow-| manville Public Utilities Com- mission, introduced the head table guests: D. P. Cliff, com- missioner Ontario Hydro, Dun- das; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Strike, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Strike; Glen Strike, QC, Magis- trate, Ottawa, brother of W, Ross Strike; Mayor and Mrs. W. Carruthers; Mrs. M. J. El liott; Hon. Robert McAuley and Mrs. McCauley, second vice chairman, Ontario Hydro and Minister of Energy; Col. Ken- nedy, commissioner Ontario Hy- dro, Owen Sound. OTHER GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Hous- lander, Trinity United Church; Dr. Wilson, chairman OMEA, Etobicoke, Hydro Commission; G. F. Shreve, manager, Osh- awa Public Utilities Commis- sion; Adam Smith, manager, Central Region Ontario Hydro, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Baldwin, chairman, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission; Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, chairman, Newcastle Public Utllitles Commission; Mr. and Strike Mrs. Fred York, president, AMEU and manager Ottawa Hydro Commission; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bell, president Cham- ber of Commerce, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mathie- son, manager and secretary, Ontario Association Municipal Electric Utilities, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Britton, manager Newcastle Public Utilities; Mr. and Mrs. G. Simpson, chair- man, Orono Hydro. Mr. and Mrs. G. VanBridger, manager Public Utilities, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Allison, sales representative Canadian Line Materials Co., Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, sales manager, Cana- dian Line Materials Co., Scar- boro; Hydro Photographer T. Johnson, Hydro News Editor Boyd Graham; Staff of The Pub- lic Utilities Bowmanville, Miss Colville, Mrs. Trim and Mrs. Webster. A citation in booklet form was read by Mayor W. Carruthers and presented to Mr. Strike. M. J. Elliott called on a few |of Mr. Strike's associates to say a few words. Dr. Wilson, Presi dent OMEA, brought greetings from the OMEA and said Mr, Strike was highly respected in the large hydro family. F. York, |Ottawa, expressed pleasure at honor Mr. Strike. Honorable R. McCauley in his remarks said tion integrity, generosity, faith- fulness and thoughtfulness of others, D. P. Cliff, Dundas, welcomed the opportunity to tell Mr. Strike's Bowmanville friends how much he was liked at the {Ontario Hydro and all liked to work under him. Col. Kennedy |said he knew Mr. Strike was pleased with the best wishes he has received since his appoint. ment as chairman of Ontario Hydro. M. J. Elliott was given the {honor of making the presenta- tion speech to Mr. Strike. H {has been associated with Mr. Strike since 1931 when Mr. Strike was elected to council. Morley Vanstone unveiled a painting for Mr. and Mrs. Strike on behalf of the Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission. by A. E. Drummond, Orono. Mrs. M. J. Elliott presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Strike. Mr. Strike capably replied to the honor given him. ville Public Utilities; Mr. and, being invited to the dinner to| Mr. Strike brought to his posi-| el This was a large painting done FS Leggott received the ap- preciation from Group Captain W. J. Grant, Senior Technical Officer at ADCHQ during a special ceremony. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leggott, Presented with a cheque and certificate of award for a sug- | gestion adopted by the RCAF | is Flight Sergeant R. E. Leg- { gott of Air Defence Command Headquarters, St. Hubert, P.Q. WINS AWARD FOR IDEAS Lake Shore, Oshawa, FS Leg- gott's original idea to the Sug- gestion Award Committee of the Armed Forces concerned the repair of aircraft energizer connector plugs. RCAF Photo. MORLEY MOORE A member of the Whitby Vol-| unteer Fire Department for 26) years. Morley Moore suffered a| heart attack and died at the| Sidney McCormack, Local home of his daughter, 296 Cur-|222's "Mr. Recreation", led the rie avenue, Oshawa, Monday, poll in a 26-way race for nine June 6, He was in his 64th year. seats on the local's recreation | A son of the late James and|committee. The Right Wing Sylvia Moore, the deceased was| Unity Group candidate polled born in Whithy where he lived [4053 votes, the highest single {prior to moving to Oshawa 14| years ago- He was a shipper in| the employ of General Motors | of Canada, Limited. vote polled to date in the en- tire election to retain his seat on the committee. | McCormack, incumbent re- |creation committee chairman | Mr. Moore enlisted in thelfor a number of years polled 116th Battalion and served|1037 more than his closest com- overseas from 1914 to 1918. He | petitor, Pat McCloskey, a De- Iwas an adherent of the United mocratic Right Wing Group {Church and a member of candidate with 3016 votes to his {Branch 112, Royal Canadian Le-|credit. gion, Whitby. An enthusiastic] The M : alley bowler, he was an ardent| Wing Unity Group elected five sports follower. out of the nine candidates to srs. A. J. Morrison drenoy off CITY AND DISTRICT Oshawa, and a son, Oswald, of Whitby Township | Also surviving are two sis-| |ters, Mrs. J. H. Gulliver (Ida), | [of Guelph and Mrs. F, James| 4 AMBULANCE CALLS | There were four routine am- bulance calls made by the City Ambulance during the past 24 Hours. Oshawa Firefighters (Della), of Oshawa;; a brother, | Oscar, of Whitby, and seven grandchildren. Malcolm Smith Right| held at the W. C- Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Fri- The funeral service will bet were called to wash gasoline off King street west at approxi- oBrmuARES | McCormack Tops Recreation Poll |the recreation committee, leav- {ing the four remaining seats to the Cliff Pilkey Right Wing Democratic Group. Gordon Pilkey, a brother of the Democratic Group leader, polled 2623 to capture the third place runner's spot. | Seats four and five were claimed by Smith slate candi- dates P. O'Neil with 2595 and Gordon Young with 2480. Seat No. 6 went to Unity Group can- didate, Sydney Brayley with 12402 votes cast in his favor. | A. Brown polled 2221 votes {and R. Morrison collected 2206 votes to claim seats seven and eight for the Pilkey Democratic Group. In ninth place to give the Unity Group the one seat ma- jority on the recreation commit- tee is Percy 'Jigger' Northey who was elected with a 2043 total vote. Seventeen other candidates in the race for the nine seats were defeated. These include: P. Bell, with 2021; B. Davis, 1967; G. Malloy, 1851; J. Beers, 1807; William Badgely, 1806; D. An- derson, 1759; D. Phillips, 1615; F. Mackin, 1320; L. Laturski, BROUGHAM -- A lone coun- cillor, Clifford Laycox, support- ed Bert Sandham's third and last request for a stock car track in Pickering Township at a meeting of the Pickering Township Council Monday night. Councillor Laycox said that he had been told, "he had killed himself politically"', but never- theless, in view of the assess- ment of a commercial enter- prise such as this -- taxes have been estimated to be $5,907 at the 1961 rates -- and in view of the fact that the track would be used for stock cars only one night per week, he was all for it A noisy throng of ratepayers crowded into the council cham- bers to protest the track, and were told by the Reeve more than once that the room would have to be cleared unless there was less dienigy. They interrupt- ed the speaker and murmured their protests among them- selves. Mr. Sandham re-iterated that the taxes at Pine Crest were $14,300 and, "They are happy to have us there," he said. "There is no reason why we Lone Councillor Backs Project "That's where you go, then!" shouted a voice from the as- sembly. On a query from Reeve J. S. Scott, Mr. Sandham replied | that he would furnish any guar- antee he wished that he would spend $60,000 on the track. He said he was ready to operate immediately. "DUMP FOR METRO" John C bell, who a the CNR by-pass' line which is proposed to run through the township, was spokesman for a delegation which opposed the track. He said that one or two people on White's road had been told by Mr. Sandham that they were the only people objecting. Mr. Campbell alleged that Sandham had told them he would buy them out, give them lifetime tickets to the track, and had also told that there would be motorcycle racing on other nights of the week. He offered them the incentive, Mr. Camp- bell said, of having a refresh- ment stand at the track. "Mr. Campbell submitted a pe- tition of 130 names protesting the track, and said it was far from complete. He condemned should not be paying you that|the type of business, the type of kind of money in a shrot time." | people it would bring, and spoke The expenditure, he said, would of the drain on the police and be $63,498, excluding land. The| road department, and the influ- are $157. "People scream all over the street corners for industry," said Councillor Laycox. 'Then a group of ratepayers say 'No'! We are scaring industry out." Mr. Laycox continued that the free use whivih would be pro- vided by Mr. Sandham for a recreation area for sports groups and the board of educa- tion was a valuable service. "Something we cannot do our- selves," he said, "is install a decent recreation area." When it was suggested by councillors, and the group of ratepayers that Mr. Sandham locate elsewhere in the town- ship, he said, "I don't know that Mr. Sandham is so filthy rich that he could buy another loca- tion here." Mr. Sandham said that an- other municipality, bordering Pickering Township, had offered him the lang free, if, if he would come, Culture Of Lilies Is taxes this time on the property| ence on education. "We are the dump yard of everything from Metro To- ronto," concluded the speaker. He maintained that an indus- trial committee, newly set up, and of which he is a member, niust not grab at straws, but to get industry which will be satisfactory for a long term fu- ture. "We will always be the dump of Metro," said Mr. Laycox. "Good assessment is going to other municipalities, Let's get a little money behind us so we need not always be the dump." Mr. Laycox mentioned an indus- trial meeting at which he sat, and repeated some of Mr. Campbell's ideas of selling in- dustry. "You underestimate me," re- torted Mr. Campbell. He said that in his business he was in contact with important execu- tive people in industry, which must be sold on a high level. COUNCILLOR ALONE The rather unruly gathering shouted, about the track, "Take it to West Rouge," where Coun- cillor Laycox resides. The coun- cillor indicated that if it were in the proper location there, he would be pleased to welcome it. Mr. Laycox moved a resolu- tion that the race track be per- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 7, 1961 3 Board Hires 14 Teachers The meting of the Oshawa Separate Sthool Board Tuesday night dealt mainly with routine matters pertaining to the budget and personnel. The resignations of five teach- ers were accepted and the ap- pointment of 14 new teach tenders be mandatory for all proposed expenditures over $100- He also suggested that the board might save a few thou- sand dollars if it buy its sup- plies in larger orders, rather than the numerous individual orders now placed, He said the board spends somewhere in the neigborhood of one quarter of a million dollars each year and should be in the position to save some money by, "buying right." oS was confirmed. The new teach- ers bring the Separate School teaching staff up to 80. Of the new teachers appointed, five were Oshawa girls. During the general discus- sion about accounts payable, School Trustee Lloyd Bolahood made two suggestions which will be followed in future by the board. He suggested that STOP! Don't take chances with your valuable rugs and up- holstered furniture. Cleaning done by experts. BACKACHE? For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling opend Members of the National Institute of Rug Cleaners, NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. ' SAG MARKET = ; : 4 --_ R 5 SR 46 SIMCO SLICED, FRESH BROKEN PIECES end END CUTS COOKED HAM . Ib. 75¢ MILD SEASONED FRESHLY SLICED BOLOGNA . . . Ib. 29c MAPLE LEAF--143-1B. PKG. CHEESE SLICES . . 29c ET EST. N. o OSHAWA mitted. He could find no d Talk Theme Mrs. E. F. Flegg, of Islington, was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Oshawa Horticul- 1229; Stew McKinley, 1212; Ron Lahie, 1024; Ken Lodge, 1009; |R. Pope, 720; Edward Leblanc, 690; Cecil Cornelius, 668; Mer- ritt Lloyd 636 and Robert Cay- Mrs. E. Dent, manager, Orono | k Hydro; Mr. and Mrs. M. Van-! er for his motion. stone, commissioner Bowman-| DEVON RINDLESS 1-LB., CELLO PKG. Kin Ideals day, June 9, followed by inter.| ately 8.42 pn Tuestay, ment in Oshawa Union Ceme-| $300 DAMAGE tery. Rev. F. Ward, pastor of Approximately $300 damage Westmount United Church, willl was reported in an automobile Helps You Overcome COMING EVENTS | straw. I OSHAWA berry Simcoe | Kinette 3rd annual bridge, June 31, 8 p.m, Hall. 75 cents. Prizes galore. (Guide Life co-operation, tolerance, under. BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, | Thursday, 2 p.m Euchre Saturday and Monday, 8 p.m. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th Special Game $25, extrc in 51 Nos. Jackpots 52 and 56 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal, tanding and equality, has cer-| tainly affected my life, and come to my aid when I was feeling pretty sorry for myself," admitted Kenneth Daly, speaker at the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club's "World Council" dinner| meeting Tuesday at the Flying| Dutchmen Motel. Present were more than 80 Kinsmen and Round Table members and wives from all levels of World Council of Young Men's Service Club ad- ministration. Special guests from West Germany were Horst and Ger- | traude Elfe, Peter and Han- nelore Prien, and Heiner and Marion Reitman. The three German male guests are mem- conduct the services. MRS. JAMES WOOLLEY In failing health for the past two years, Mrs. James Woolley, formerly of Taunton road east, Oshawa, died at the Cedars Nursing Home, East Whitby Township, Wednesday, June 7. Born May 22, 1884, the former Rebecca Solomon, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon, of Osh- awa. She was married in Tor- i onto, June 27, 1916. Mrs. Woolley, who was an adherent of King Street United Church, lived most of her life in Oshada except for 10 years she resided in Toronto The deceased is. survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Victor Porteous, (Audrey), of Oshawa and two sons, Harold James and William Thomas | collision at the corner of Mary and William streets, at 8.14 p.m. Tuesday. Drivers of the ley, 611. It is a noteworthy point that y McCormack is the only candi- automobiles involved in the col-| gate to date in the entire elec- lision were Barry R. Harkin, tion to break the 4,000 mark in [578 King street east, and Dr. votes polled. {Hugh A. Richmond, 908 Mary| of the 6840 ballots cast in the street. | recreation committee election, | the election committee found 451 blanks and 60 spoiled ballots. Counting is continuing today the votes cast in the Local 222 education committee ballot. IAPA SPEAKER Rev. Laurence H. Hall, rector {of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, | of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the] speaker at the 23rd annual meet- ng of the Central Ontario Division of the Industrial Acci- U.S. LOAN |dent Prevention Associations| A ys government loan of | Thursday night in Hotel Gen-| 7 500,000 to the Pakistan Indus- osha. The election of the 1961-|trial Credit and Investment 62 executive will be held at|Corporation was approved in the meeting. May, 1961. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES | tural Society, Monday evening in the E. A. Lovell Public School, Centre street. Mrs. Flegg is a noted author- ity on lilics and has a large se- lection in her home garden. She grow well in a garden that has good drainage. They need a soil with a lot of humus such as well- rotted manure or peat moss, material from a compost pile is also very beneficial. Mrs. Flegg commented on the best known names in the lily field and her talk was complemented with the use of colored slides. President Lioyd Johnston an nounced that due to unfavorable weather it has been advisable to cancel plans to hold an Iris Show which was to have taken place this Saturday. The Rose Show and Rose Tea, which has been consideied a highlight of the Society, has also been can-| celled. | | | | FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel {ll-at~ stated that the majority of lilies | ine sane of Inose, wobbly false teeth. PASTEETH, an improved alka- (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on plates holds them firmer so they eel more comfortable, Avold embar- rassment caused by nose plates. Get TEETH today at any drug counter | BREAKFAST BACON 59¢ FRESH FRYING CHICKEN CUTS LEGS OR BREASTS Ib. 57¢ | CLIFF MILLS 48-HOUR SPECIAL 1959 FORD TUDOR Automatic, custom radio, white walls and wheel discs. A real sacrifice. bers of Round Table Interna-| Wooley, both of Oshawa. She Thursday, June 8, 1961 Rose bushes, which were WEDDING GIFTS tional, which like Kinsmen clubs is associated with World| was predeceased by a daughter, | Mrs. Garfield Lytle, (Gladys) [FIRST RACE 7 Mile Master, Dittfach 119 donated to the society by a local dealer, were given as door $1575 For the most attractive, use- ful long remembered gift, please visit our display eof handicrafts from India. Large number of items on display including coffee tables, brass lomps, flower vases, pacts, jewellery, rosewood ele- phants, silks, etc, etc, For appointment, please telephone Council of Young Men's Ser-| vice Clubs. Mr. Daly, who is registrar of Also surviving are a sister, the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, de- | Miss Pearl Solomon, of Osh-| scribed how he first was in- awa am) two brothers, Thomas| |H. Solomon, May 23, 1951. (3) "PUFFBALL", Maidens,| 8 Jeluctant Deb, McComb 107|5ri7e5' The lucky members were Purse $2000, 2-year-olds, 5. fur-| 9 Sgt. Bricker, Coy 112 (Mrs. Peter Branton, Mrs. § longs, fld in Can. |10 Burnhamthorpe, Adams 119 Wotton, William G. Browne, 1 Maple Morn, Dittfach 115 | Mrs. Doris Lowe, Miss Eliza-| P FIFTH RACE [beth Dut Gs : fluenced by the organization. | of Oshawa and rs McMullen {(1) "FORDHAM" mdns., Purse y a was How, as a young man, after suf-| Richard Solomon, of Clarkson ® "© XX108 ye $2000, 3-vear-olds. One mile. in charge of David Pugh for fering facial injuries in an ac.| Valley, Alberta. She was prede- 4 Viyving Yass. Clark 118 Foaled in Can. Marshall course. |the benefit of the Society mem. cident with a baseball bat, and|ceased by a sister, Mrs. Rachel ying Girl. Parnell X110| 1 Seawin, Robinson X114 {bers being told that he would be left Hare and a brother, Abraham. SO an Rene X113/ 2 Prince Tour, Dittfach 119 - with a permanent lisp, he be-| The remains are at the Arm- 7 Pari Passu NB 18 3 Top Field, Grasby XX112 came moody and distant. He|strong Funeral Home for me- ". ) 4 Torfree, NB 119 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. W. RA 5-6651 com- RA 5-2987 felt that he neither wanted peo- morial service Friday, June 9, 8 Agincourt, Parnell X113 {ple, nor they him. At his first| Kinsmen meeting he was tre-| mendously elated because] members approached him as! a human being. | "They wanted to know my| {name, all about my family and job. They didn't care about the size of my bank account," Mr. Daly said. The speaker added this cured| him, and he realised what a wonderful organization he had found. "The criteria was not, 'how much can you do for me', but, | 'how much can you do for the club?" Any community's greatest effort is found in a Kinsman club", Mr. Daly con- cluded. Special guest Horst Elfe credited the experiences he un- derwent as a prisoner at the Bowmanville detention centre during the last three years of the war, for his membership in Round Table International in Berlin. "I was most impressed with your democratic attitudes and fair play, when I was your neighbor," the Round Table president said. "When I arrived| home I wondered what ideal a| man of my age should have in| life, other than to make money. | I knew that good fellowship had| to Be re-established in Ger-| many. A friend of mine, Hei-| ner Reitzman, suggested Round | Table in Hamburg. I went along, and haven't looked back since." | Peter Prien, World Council| treasurer, presented Bowman- ville Club President .Donald| |Stutt with his Round Table lapel pin. | BINCO AT THE AVALON THURSDAY, JUNE 8th 7:30 PM EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION 20. Regulor Games ot $6 ond $10 Six Jockpots at $40 Also Share the Wealth BINGO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th 8 P.M. AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N, AT MARION King street bus ot door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium ofter bingo is over, 16 GAMES OF $8 1. GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR $25 OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD Tickets will be given out for Prizes. at 2 pm, Interment will follow in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will con- duct the services. SECOND RACE (2) "EGLINTON" cim all $2500, Purse $1800. 3 and 4 years, 6 furlongs. 1 Eudys Dream, NB 1 " FUNERAL OF 2 Von Rich, Borgemenke | : 3 Maple, Harrison XXX104 MES. MLZVIS W. JONES 4 Janice G., Brown 117 A funeral service was held| 5 Wings of Flight, Remillard recently at the McEchnie Fun-| 106 eral Chapel, Pickering, for| 6 Sagarius, Potts 125 Mrs Murvis W. Jones, who died| 7 Kayroman, Olah 100 suddenly May 27 at her home| 8 So Proud. NB 109 in Ajax. She was in her 40s. | 9 Melody Belle, NB 104 Mrs. Jones was the former|l? Electress, Wilson XXX110 Norma Jackson and was born|ll Bold Dutch, NB 114 and educated in Marmorai2 Elmer, Uyeyama 114 ! To ip. | Also eligible: Kam Bnty, Par- ter of the ne a the daugh-,oi)X112; Paul Pry, Robinson [X105: Chain Bird, Adams 114; | Arthur Jackson. |Kandid Helen, Trombley 14; Mrs. Jones is survived by| Fair Mike, Annesley 114, Hand- her husband, two sons. Carl/some Eddy, NB 114. and Bernard, and a daughter, | Donna, all of Ajax, and two THIRD RACE brothers, Harold and Roy Jack-|(3) "THE PARKWOOD", maid- son. fens, Purse $2000, 2-year-olds, 5 Burial was at Pickering. furlongs. Fld in Can., Division SIMPLE FORMULA ; iu HAPPY MARRIAGE 1 and Of Maple, Dittfach 118 2 Faithful Tom, Remillard 118 3 Arthur H., Dittfach 118 4 Royal Bulletin, Potts 118 4 5 Dykebar Lad, Parnell X113 When a couple in Mem- |6 Mister Parham, Adams 118 phis, Tenn., celebrated their | 7 Flower Drum, Biamonte 118 golden wedding anniversary the husband was asked what their formula was for wed- ded bliss. "Doing whatever my wife wants me fo do," 8 Can Add, Gomez 118 was the secret, he revealed. A better way to save trouble: Use Classified Ads to fill your needs. They do just about anything you ask them to, and at little cost. Dial RA 3-342. FOURTH RACE (5) "LEAMINGTON" alw, Purse$2400, 3 and 4-year-olds, One mile and 70 yards. Fld in Canada. 1 Daisy Page, Gomez 120 2 Majestic Hours, Gomez 115 4 Airborne Charm. Clark | 5 Richburn, Borgemenke 115 § Thornlea Jet, Brown 115 EIGHTH RACE mile, Marshall course. 3 Royal Bolero, Robinson X105 Post Time 2:15 p.m. Clear and 112 fast. {AAC -- X 5-lbs, XX 7-lbs, XXX 19 Ibs. 5 Ullume, Fitzsimmons 119 6 Quick Shore, Gomez 119 7 Ess Jay, Dittfach 119 Quinella -- Betting SIXTH RACE (4) "WINDFIELDS", clm all $6000, Purse $2100, 4 years and up. 61% furlongs. 1 Esteemed, Potts 109 2 Sea Page, Gubbins 109 3 Bold Brigand, Brown 109 4 Lucky Ad., Wick 109 5 Star Gun, Robinson X117 6 Ruse De Guerre, Matine 114 7 Stand Firm, Borgemenke 109 | 8 Cambalache, Gomez QR 9 Professor Ted, Dittfach 117 SEVENTH RACE (4) "EMPIRE PLATE", clm all $6000, Purse $2100, 4 years and up. 6% furlongs. Division of the sixth. . 1 Track Rhythm, Gomez 112 2 Canilue, Kallai 109 3 Xeauvallon, Parnell X112 4 Shasta Road, Harrison XXX99 SIRLOIN, T-BONE , ROUND RED BRAND seer ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo STEAKS 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH TOMATOES 79: wn w.]5e LEAN MEATY 5 Stinson's Boy, Wick 109 6 Ture Bob, Biamonte 114 7 Kennecott, Gubbins 109 8 Windsor Forest, Coy 117 9 Finalist, NB 114 (7) "GATESIDE", clm all $3500, Purse $2000, 3-year-olds. One 1 Wings of Wind, Fitz. 105 2 Bracewell, Fitzsimmons 107 3 Demarcki, Wright 110 4 Swampscot, Dittfach 117 5 Musical Prince, Gomez 117 6 Sheila's Sleeper, Brown 109 7 Sphere of Beauty, Parnell 102 8 Handiest, Roy 119. ! BLADE TENDER LEAN SHORT RIB SHORT CUT "(1st 4) PRIME RIB BONELESS PLATE POT ROAST ECONOMY 6th & 7th PRIME RIB AAC XXX 101bs. 49: 49 29 29 49 ROLLS ¢ Ib ¢ Ib MEATS BACON Sweet Pickled Cottage MAPLE LEAF--READY TO SERVE BONELESS Smoked Ham MAPLE LEAF--COOKED DEVON SLICED RINDLESS MAPLE LEAF--SLICED BOLOGNA 49 89: 19: 99: 29: SPECIALLY SELECTED CANADA PACKERS KAM 12-0Z. 39¢ C Margarine 25: BROOKSIDE 6-0Z. PKG. CHICKENS FRESH ion JJ TIN TULIP BREAD 2nd 5° OVEN. AV,