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ed at the bottom of the foun- tain, in the new store of John Northway and Son Ltd. at Queen Elizabet Pupils Honored The closing exercises at Queen Elizabeht Public School were held with all the classes assembled in the auditorium. Principal L. Haisell presided. Richard Moses presented Safety Patrol Certificates and thanked the boys and girls for a job well done. Clare Hardsand, . on behalf of the Oshawa Kins- men Club, voiced appreciation of the work of the patrol and wished the members continued success in continuing their acci- dent-free record. SAFETY CERTIFICATES Those receiving the certifi cates were: Marshall Crotin, Lenice Trotter, Wilbert Meri- thew, Ronald Morrisey; Larry Strank, Paul Hoskin, Linda Hil- lock, Beverley Sutherland, Mi- chael West, Heather Strank, Paul McGovern, Michael Baker and Margaret Mills. The scholarships to the two highest percentage pupils in Grade 8 were presented by Mrs. Carson Heard, president of the | along with an equal sum of | money donated by the store | was given to the Oshawa Le- Boys, tie, Jimmy Peel and Eddy Williams, with 19 points |each; Junior Girl, Suzanne Wil- liams with 11 points; Junior] {Boy, Tommy Wilton with 13 | points. The Fanny, Hislop award pre-| sented to the top student of] Grade 8 of all the schools in Oshawa was presented to Faye Fish. GIFTS PRESENTED Mrs. David Hutcheon, on be-| half of the school and Home and School Association, |voiced regret at the departure| {of Mrs. Mary Lynch, a teach | | with 16 years' experience, and {presented her with a gift in |appreciation of her services. Mrs. Lynch commented she | would retain many happy mem- | ories of her association with the {school. Richard Moses, who is also leaving the Queen Elizabeth teaching staff, with a gift-by Mrs. Heard. New teachers at the school Home and School Association, to|when the fall term opens will Faye Fish and Janice Wilton. | 7 FIELD DAY AWARDS | Field day cups were present- ed to: Senior Girls, Janice Wilton with 15 points; Senior JOINS MISSION LONDON (Reuters)--Canada has asked to be associated with a joint British - American eco-| pomic mission to the Leeward, and Windward Islands, Colonial| + undersecretary Hugh Fraser * sald Thursday. The mission is : to consider what urgent short y ' » + * » ' » ' 4 * * . * term economic aid projects] { could be financed for the West + Indian islands. be Miss Muriel Carpenter, Grade 2; Mrs. Lynn Tomlinson, Grade 5 and 6 and Garnet Ste- venson, Grade 8. gion Minor Baseball Associa- tion. At right, Store Manager James Lea presents the $76.30 to representatives of the | MONEY FROM FOUNTAIN AIDS MINOR BASEBALL The money mht has collect- | the Oshawa Shopping Centre, association, Chairman Alex Walker, and President Alfred Brisebois. --Oshawa Times Photo. OBITUARIES DR. F. T. BRYANS TORONTO -- Ear, nose and Thomas Bryans, 77, of Crescent rd., died Saturday, July 1, in Toronto General Hospital after a heart attack. Dr. Bryans had been active n practice until his death. His wife, the former Barbara McKelvey, died in 1951. Dr. Bryans was a University of Toronto 'medical 1 50th annual reunion of his grad- uating class, He had served on the staffs Hospitals. He leaves a daughter, Mrs er George A. Fallis, Toronto, and|Mrs. A. Woodgate, two sons, Drs. Alexander M. and Frederick E. Bryans. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 4, at the A. W. Miles funeral chapel, with tery. WESLEY ANGUS JAMES was presented] The death occurred suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital|at the funeral home before Sat-| 'Botanical Gardens Thursday, July 6, of Wesley Angus James, of 11 Maple street. The deceased was in his 55th year. A son of the late Albert and NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Saturday, July 8, 1961. FIRST RACE "GLEDHILL" Clim. All $2500, Purse $1900. 3-year-olds. One| mile and 1-16. 1 Peel Express, McMullen | X104 | 2 Hollow Hills, Brown 116 | 3 Brown Ensign, NB (A)109 4 The Liffey, Robinson X114 COMING EVENTS LOYAL ORANGE AND TRUE BLUE MEMORIAL SERVICE SAT. JULY 8, 9 AM. Meet at Coronation Orange Temple for parade to the "Garden of the Unforgotten®. SPIRITUALIST NATIONAL UNION There will be an open meet- ing conducted ot 587 Har- mony Road South, on Satur- L doy, July 8, Gb Jl3V pan. All ore welcome. Inquiries call Mrs. Conroy, 728-0086 (Secretary). BINGO . HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor - Simcoe FRIDAY, JULY 7, 7:45 20 Gomes, $6 ond $10. 5 $40 Jackpots DUPLICATE BRIDGE wf FERNHILL PARK Monday, July 10th 7:45 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME PRIZES BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 8th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Shore the Wealth 4---$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. AUCTION SALE ' SATURDAY, JULY 15 | AT 1:30 P.M. Household fumiture, property of Mrs. Alice M. Trueman, 310 Palace St., Whitby. What-not, writing desk, table, chairs ond sofa in on- tiques. Many other articles. Loyol Pogue, Auctioneer » 5 Diameter, NB (B)112 6 Gala Bang, Hale 119 7 Golden Cay, Olah 115 8 Hakim, Despirito X117 9 Ferdette, Gubbins 107 10 Chance Route, Remillard (B) 110 |11 Split The Loot, Coy 110 112 Miss Radar, NB (A)107 [13 Cathy Yates, Robinson 104 14 Cline Road, Potts 109 |(A) G. B. Heintzman and K. R. {Eliott entry. (B) W. J. Farr and Red River 2 Winging High, Despirito (A) 112 3 Royal Bolero, Harrison X100 4 Musical Prince, Borgemenke (A)117 5 Blonde Fury, Robinson X107 6 Beloved Brat, Zehr 112 7 Alpine Hills, Hale 113 (A) S. Rotenberg and L. W. Millard and L. Prussky entry. FIFTH RACE "THE MANITOU", claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900. Four-year- olds and up. One mile and two furlongs. 1. Farshore, Gordon (A)112 2. Epic Flds., McM'n (A)X107 3 4. Commaria, Dittfach 112 5. Son Ator, Robinson X107 6. Fair Cause, Brown 119 7. Tamarine, NB 109 8. Gray Ben, Cochlin XXX107 [Stable entry. SECOND RACE "DUNBURN" Clim All $2500, | Purse $1800. 4-year-olds and up. | 161% furlongs. 1 Tiger Dip, Wright 19 a 3 Wardoline, NB 109 4 Tedette, Fitzsimmons 117 5 Fran Wright, Despirito X107 6 Bright Joy, Biamonte 114 | 7 Colonel Cowan, NB 114 | 8 Canadian Flyer, NB 111 | 9 Moralist, NB 111 {10 Joni Shinrone, NB (B)119 {11 Machalena, NB (C)112 12 Moss Gal, Despirito (D)106 {13 Roman Whirl, McComb 119 14 Monsier Beau, NB (E)117 Also eligible: Have Gun, NB (A)119; Pen Wise, NB (B)112;| Queensvale, NB (C)114; Arigan,| |Despirito (D)X111; Constant |Faith, NB (E)106. {(A) Katz and A. and L. Poloni- ato entry. (B) D. A. Conny entry. {(C) A. Paolone and Armedam| Stable entry. | |{(D)W. G. Alexander and R. Gian entry. (E) C. Bordonaro and W. C. Chisholm entry. THIRD RACE "STAR BLAZE" Clim All $3500, Purse $1900. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1 Mr. Kip, Mattine 122 2 Nelson's Lady, Fitzsimmons 117 3 Skindles Hotel, Pott 122 5 Sun Drift, Robinson (A) X- 109 4 Mr. Edgor, Dittfach 114 6 Toujours, NB 117 ! 7 Prerogative, McMullen X109| 8 Woodsrunner, Coy 117 9 Red Engine, Harrison X112 10 Sarano, NB 112 11 Paulpolly, Robinson X109 12 Tee Shirt, Robinson (A)X114 13 Jet Speed Despirito, X109 (A) C. G. Uteck and J.Saliba entry. {"MUSKOKA" 'Clm. All $4500, Purse $2000. 3-year-old. One| mile and 70 yards. 1 Brenilyn, NB 111 (A) E. Ryan and M. J. Hawkins entry. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "THE CLARENDON STAKES". Purse $7,500 added, for Cana dian foaled two-year-olds. 5% furlongs. . Tres Suave, Dittfach (A)116 . Prize Crew, Coy (B)119 . Napper Tandy, McComb 116 . Quality Maid, NB (C)110 . Arthur H., Dittfach (A)119 . Caesar's Wmn., Potts (D)113 . Royal Bulletin, NB (C)110 . Peddler's Fr., Brown (E)110 . Country Guy, NB (B)113 10. Sun Dan, Remillard 116 . Sly Invader, NB (F)119 12. Sauvagette, NB 110 . Pari Passu, NB (F)116 . Dykebar Lad, Rob'sn (E)113 . Uneducated, Goodwin (D)116 16. Windkin, Fitzsimmons 116 (A) Lanson Farms entry (B) C. Smythe entry (C) Shermanor Farms entry (D) E. C. Pasquale entry (E) Mrs. W. H. Caldwell and Newtondale Stable (F) Bo-Teek Farms entry SEVENTH RACE "CANADIAN MATURITY STAKES", purse $10,000 added. Four-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada. One mile and two furlongs over the turf, ninth running. 1. Welland Cnl., Fitzs'ns (A)114 2. Naughty Flirt, Zehr 115 . Shasta Road, NB 112 . Hidden Treasure, Rem'd 126 | . King's Newton, Rob'son 114 . Windsor Fld., Fitzs'ns (A)114 7. Windy Ship, Dittfach 120 (A) Windfields Farm entry EIGHTH RACE "SPRINGFIELD", claiming all, $6,000. Purse. $2,200. Four-year- olds and up. One mile and one furlong. 1. Dadswood, Gibb 119 2. Rio Branca, NB 116 3. Percy Yates, Potts 111 4. War Bang, Coy 114 5. West Four, NB 111 6. Dr. Em Jay, Dittfach 117 Post Time 2:15. Cloudy and good AAC -- X - 5 Ibs, XX « 7 lbs. XXX 8 10 Ibs. . Drake's Drum, Morreale 114] | Victoria James, the deceased iwas born at Woodville, Ont. in 1929. Ont., A resident of been employed as a machinist {by Fittings Limited since com- |ing to the city. Mr. James was {a member of Holy Trinity An- |glican Church. Mr. James is survived by his wife, the former Muriel Watson; graduate [three daughters, Mrs. R. Spitz| |and last month attended the|(Helen), of Toronto; Mrs. E. {Hamilton (Shirley), of Oshawa and Miss Carol James, at home jand a son, William Arthur the|of Oshawa and Toronto General|James, at home. | Also surviving are three sis- |ters, Mrs. A. Blatch, Oshawa; Toronto, {and Mrs. C. Johnston, Ohio, and three grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- | burial in Mount Pleasant Ceme-|day, July 10, followed by in- {terment in Oshawa Union Cem- |etery. Rev. H. Ritchie will con- [duct the services. Friends are asked not to call urday. FUNERAL OF JAMES ARTHUR WALDRON The memorial service for James Arthur Waldron, who re- sided with his brother-in-law and sister at 10 Ash street and who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, in his 57th year, Mon- day, July 3, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Thursday, July 6, at 2 p.m. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Albert Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church. The pallbearers were Percy Sweet, L. Heard, Walter Branch, Nicholas Gura, Edward Rich- ardson and Nicholas Frederick. 'Baby Receives Lovely Gifts By MRS. SYDNEY BURGESS COURTICE -- Mrs. Gordon Boomer and Mrs. Sydney Bur- gess were co-hostesses at baby shower the other evening held at the home of Mrs. Bur- gess, when a number of friends gathered in honor of Baby 1 | | old fashioned meat and potato- pie supper at Maple Grove Church on Wednesday evening. The committee in charge was the Parsonage Board, and mem- bers of Maple Grove, Ebene- zer and Courtice Churches worked together baking; prepar- ing and serving etc. Nearly 400 people were served during sup- per hours. The receipts will go to the Parsonage Fund. Those who worked on the project and those who came to dine, appear- ed to have a most enjoyable time of it, and are looking for- ward to the next affair by the Circuit Group. FIRST SPEEDER JAILED IN 1904 The first driver jailed for speeding was sentenced Au- gust 28, 1904 to five days in the Newport County Jail, Newport, R.I. It was a sec- ond offence, as the speeder had been fined $15 and cost on August 21, 1904 for run- ning his automobile between 15 and 20 miles an hour. Your Oshawa Times Clas- sified Ad will speed your rental offer to the reliable tenants you're looking for at just pennies a day. Dial RA 3-3492 today to start the ad that will quickly fill your rental vacancy. linal decor at the banquet con- by St. Gregory's CPTA mem- Shaw. Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory's | 1 |throat specialist Dr. Frederick and was married at Wilfred, | Oshawa for 19 years he had THREE | | | | 216250, {pleaded guilty to being drunk Charles Carpenter, Jr., and his|five charges. The court was mother, Mrs. Charles Carpent-|told he had made false state- er. Baby Charles was the recipi.|ments ent of a number of lovely gifts. |lo which he was not eniitled. The Courtice Circuit held an|During the same period of time {had been sick. Honor Graduates At St. Gregory's Graduates of St. Gregory's Boys and Girls School, their parents and many guesis were tendered a graduation dinner bers at St. Gregory's auditor- jum recently. Mrs. J. J. Spen- cer convened the dinner, with assistance from Mrs. Bessie Gilmore and Mrs. Bernard GRADUATION MASS On Thursday, June 29, Grad- uation Mass was sung by the Right Rev. Monsignor Paul Roman Catholic Church. The entire school and many parents assisted at the Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harper were responsible for the orig- sisting of novel table pieces re- presenting various stages of youth education, topped by a blue and white world globe. Mrs. Gordon Dignem, presi- dent of the CPTA, acted as chairman, extended a warm welcome to students, parents, teachers and honored guests. SEEK SECURE FUTURE Monsignor Dwyer in his ad- dress urged all parents to en- courage their children to attain at least a Grade 13 education. "Money and material things CITY AND DISTRICT AMBULANCE CALLS | Ambulance crews at the Osh-| awa Fire Department answered three routine calls between Thursday morning and this morning. There were no fire alarms during that period of time. FINE DRUNK $10 William Peterson, 73, of 149 Albert street, was fined $10 or five days in jail by Magistrate C. W. Guest, Thursday. He had in a public place July 5. SECOND OFFENCE Richard E, Hooey, 47, of To- ronto, was fined $25 or 10 days in jail, by Magistrate C. WwW. Guest, Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to his second of- fence being drunk in a public place. Society Will Tour During the summer months the Oshawa Horticultural Socie- ty combines a picnic and a tour to a place of horticultural in- terest. This summer it was decided to go to Hamilton where it is planned to visit the Botanical Gardens as well as other places of horticultural interest. Reservations have been made to hold the picnic in the beauti- ful Dundurn Park before going by bus to the Gardens. The day for the trip is Satur- day, July 15, when a chartered bus will take the group on their tour and membess and non- members will view some of the beauty spots of Ontario. William Frost, 311 Celina street, is in charge of reserva- tions, He reports a few seats are still available. Admits 5 Charges Defrauding UIC Raymond Ambrose Hickey, of Pickering, was fined a total of or 25 days in jail, Thursday, on five charges of defrauding the Unemployment Insurance Commission. Hickey pleaded guilty to the and had received $206 he had earned $207.50, the court was told. The accused told the court he "had been in tough shape and needed the money. He said he had three children and his wife The magistrate gave Hickey a month to pay the fine. Remanded Week today do not always make for a secure and happy future," the monsignor told the graduates. "Now, aim high and resolve to be a credit to your parents, teachers, priests and to St. Gregory's," he added, before presenting the graduation pins. Guest speaker, Roberts, Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, was introduced by Separ- ate School Board member J. A. Yanch. THINK AND STUDY Mr. Roberts told graduates that he hoped they would enter OCVI and stay on to Grade 13. "You will have to think, study and obey the rules of my school. I may not meet you per- sonally -- only the "very good" and the "very bad" have that privilege, but you will have the very best guidance that my staff and I can provide while you are there," Mr. Roberts said. Past-presidents, Harold Du- gette and Willlam Boisson pre- sented carnations and corsages to the girls; the boys received boutonniers as they entered the dining hall. School teachers Miss Lillianne Salvas and Miss Claire Whire were oresented with wedding gifts by Mrs. Gordon Dignem on behalf of the CPTA. Girls' Valedictorian Janice Tierney reviewed past happy memories of school days and voiced the girls' collective hopes for the future. Larry Yanch spoke for the boys. Sheila Gifford tendered a vote of thanks to the parish priests, the Separate School Board, the reverend sisters and brothers, mothers and fathers, teachers, caretakers, committee and ladies of the CPTA for all their efforts on behalf of the day's activities. Mrs. Gordon Dignem called| the ladies out of the kitchen for their bow. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guesst were: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, George L. Roberts, Rev. F. L. McGough, Rev. F. A. Quesnell and Rev. F. Skumave, Mrs. Frank Tumpane, Toronto; E. Dillon, Scarboro, president of Toronto - Archiscan Council of CPTA; Mrs. E. Dillon; Mrs. G. Dignem, president of St. Greg- ory's CPTA; Gordon Dignem; E. Masterson, president, East Regional CPTA; Mrs. E. Mas- terson; Mrs. William A. Clarke, Past President of St. Gregory's CPTA; Vice President of To- ronto Council CPTA; Rev. Sis- ter Mary Carmel, principal of St. Gregory's Girls' School; Rev. Sister Josephine; Rev. Brother Edward, principal of St. Greg- ory's Boys' School. Special guests were Oshawa Separate School Board mem- bers and their wives; Frank Meagher, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. D. Page; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Baron; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rudka; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bolahood; Peter Kent; Mrs. William A. Clarke; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shine. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, Robert McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sobanski, Mrs. Brewer and Miss Patricia Brewer. TEACHING STAFF Teaching staff present were: Rev. Brother Mel, Rev. Brother Dennis, Mrs. Margaret Smythe, Miss Helen Way, Miss Teresa Murphy, Miss Lillianne Salvas, Miss Calaire White, Miss R. Muloney, Mrs. D. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Vandermeer, custodi- ans of the auditorium. The graduates were: Patricia Burke, Maureen Barrett, Chris- tine Beeston, Barbara Breen, Mary Byrne, Mary Anne Car- dinal, Donna Clement, Gail Gover, Barbara Elliott, Sheila Gifford, Mary Hailey, Patricia Harding, Rosemary Hill, Pat- ricia Kavanagh, Evelyn Kirby, Barbara McAskill, Anna McRae, Mary Piccini, Elizabeth Ritchie, Ren S#hnelde Janice Tie oy. Joyce Tohen, Virginia Zelnip, Leo Barrett, Brian Brady, John Clancy, Michael Crosby, Law- rence Galley, David Judge, Don- ald Wood, Andrew Kryzka and Larry Yanch. GRAB PAYROLL MONTREAL (CP)~--Five ban- dits held up two employees of LaSalle Factories Limited on a street in suburban Longueuil Thursday and escaped with an estimated $6,000 in payroll mo- - | ship. HE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 7, 190} 3 Salesman Found Dead PICKERING (Staff) -- The body of Charles Albert Allison, a 52-year-old salesman of Don Mills road, North York, was found early Thursday evening in the open basement of an abandoned farm house situated on Church street, south of the Base Line in Pickering Town- Pickering Township Police found a razor blade, a bottle of pills, a partially consumed bot- tle of liquor and a newspaper, dated June 29, beside the body. The body was identifed this morning. It appeared the man's wife received a suicide note in the mail one week ago. An autopsy was performed at Oshawa General Hospital today. The body was found by a local farmer, Real St. Cyr, who told police he was crossing a field to look for two deer spotted earlier by his children. He told reporters he climbed a tree to gain a better vantage point, lost his footing and fell beside the farmhouse ruins. He then discovered the body. Dr. Geoffrey Beatty conducted the autopsy. Investigating of- ficer is Constable David Flem- ing of the Pickering Township Police Department. Graduates Are Honored At Dinner The annual dinner for the graduating class of Maxwell Heights Public School was held recently at the school, Mrs. J. K. Shephard convened the most suc- cessful event. She was assisted by Mrs. Clifford Hopkins and Mrs. Fay Brooks. The Grade 8 pupils and their parents were guests of honor. A scroll and a year book were presented to each of the gradu- ates by Molly Johnston, a form- er student at the school. The graduates are -Bonnie Dale, Joan Hill, Richard Bart- lett, Michael Hughes, John Lind- say, Harry Shephard and Grant Bennett. After the dinner, which was provided and served by the par- ents of the Grade 6 and 7 pupils, Lynda Hopkins led in a sing song. A musical program was provided by the students of the school. The program included: A piano solo, Susan Patte; recitation, Carol Wales; piano solo, Susan Walker; recitation, Joan Ogle; piano solo, Dorothy Hoskin; vocal solo, Lynda Hop- kins; reading, Sharon Yourth; piano solo, Tommy Ogle; ac- cordion solo, Harry Shephard. The senior girls' trophy for | | | DELEGATES WEAR MISSION DRESS Mrs. H. Kobayakawa of To- ronto, left, and Miss Fumiko Nobuhara, of Nebraska, were two of the 2500 persons who attended the opening services of the annual Summer Bible Convention and seminar of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Ontario and Que- bec. The convention is being held from June 30 to July 8, on the campus of the Oshawa Missionary College, King street east. During a special committment pageant many of the delegates dressed in 3 Concurrent Terms Imposed Clifford George Hood, 28, of 1523 Oxford street, was given three concurrent one-year terms by Magistrate C. W. Guest, Thursday. Hood pleaded guilty to two charges of theft and one of forgery. The terms were also made concurrent with one he was al- ready serving. The two thefis were of Government of Canada cheques. He had also forged a signature on one of these cheq- ues. the costume of their native land, or dressed in the cos- tume of a land where they have served the church, or . where they have a son or daughter now serving. --Oshawa Times Photo Elegance IS A MATTER OF TASTE! Those who apprec- iate fine living . . who have fine car- peting . . . will want the very finest in rug cleaning. These people call NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 National Member of The Institute of Rug Cleaning. field day was presented by Mich- ael Hurst to Joan Hill and Bon- nie Dale who tied for first place. Bonnie Dale thanked their teacher, Mrs. Mary Beard, the Home and School A iation DOCTOR BILLS PAID NOW -- NO AGE LIMIT ot home, office end hospital for and everyone who helped with the graduation party. Michael Hurst presented Mrs. Beard with a gift on behalf of Grade 8. Grades 6 and 7 also presented a gift to Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Fred LaSalle, past presi- dent of Home and School, con- gratulated the students and also the party. | thanked those responsible for I F end individuals or families, everle ble m Oshawe end eres. Past health d of vitel For further no longer means you ere deprh information and enrolment fill out coupon end mell te: MEDICAL BOX 44, THE OSHAWA PLAN, TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE CO. TIMES, OSHAWA, ONT, CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special BUICK 4DOOR HARDTOP red feat 2) CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST custom radio, 1956 Bleaming hast wih *) her interior. Dynaflow and $799 DIAL 725-6651 For Sentence James Leslie Sanderson, 34, of Toronto, was remanded a week for sentence on house-| breaking charges, by Magis- trate C. W. Guest Thursday. Sanderson was charged with the theft of a wallet from the home of Mrs. M. Rodney, 782 Grierson street on June 23. It had contained $65. He was also charged with theft of a purse from 769 Grierson street, July 5. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck remarked that this was a par- ticularly sneaky offence and one in which it was difficult to apprehend the accused. The accused was remanded to allow time to send for his record. GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH SNACK ROOM 8% BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING 95¢ ROOM EVENING DINNER-- 3 COURSE . . . 1. ur HOTEL LANCASTER (Dining Room Air Conditioned) ney. MEDICAL PHARMACY | 300 KING ST. WEST. OSHAWA ANNOUNCING . .. THE RELOCATION OF OSHAWA MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 728-6277