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~ AIRCRAFT USE JORDON HARBOR AS LANDING FIELD club are more than good hosts and share in similar flights throughout the year. Sunday morning 18 planes from the local club were The largest breakfast flight held by flying clubs in Can- ada is that held annually by the Oshawa Flying Club. However, members of the flown by members and land- ed on the ice of Jordon Har- bor, near St. Catharines. Four planes from St. Catha- rines and Niagara Falls also took part. The visitors had breakfast at a nearby motel before returning to Oshawa. (--CP Wirephoto) Sault Ski Ju Wins Oshawa Meet jumps counting, Arko soared to, Midland jump, was a judge. He jumps of 117, 119 and 126 feet while Ruhanen leaped 118, 116 KIRBY Seppo Ruhanen, the style-conscious Finn from Sault Ste. Marie who is king of Ontario's ski jumpers, was an unexpected winner Sunday of Oshawa Ski Club's invitation meet. : Ruhanen, outjumiped by Frank Arko, of Penetang's Eu- rocana Ski Club, was declar- ed champion by the slim mar- gin of two-tenths of a point. In winning the jump over treacher- ous icy conditions, Ruhanen was awarded 132.0 points by the judges for his jumping distance and style while Arko, a 24-year- old Austrian-born jumper, was given 131.8 points 126-FOOT JUMP With the best two out of three and 124 feet. However, Ruha deciding factor in his win. points r in jumping distance Style points are awarded fo take-off, grace of flight went all out for distance on hi last jump. He received poo retaining his distance marks |FIGURES CHECKED When the result was Peru Peasants Battle Troops High In Andes TIMA (AP)--Hundreds of re- bellisus Indian peasants armed with kiives and slingshots bat- tled Peruvian governmen troops trying to oust them from four big cattle ranches they had seized near Cerro de Pasco high in the Andes. The Cerro de Pasco police sta- tion reported seven men killed and 18 wounded in the fighting. The fighting erupted Saturday when land-hungry farm workers rejected government bids to mediate their dispute. The peasants, called comu- neros, seized the ranches sev- eral weeks ago and claimed legal ownership. Much of the property is held by absentee landlords. The government of President Manuel Prado sent about 500 troops to Cerro de Pasco, 110 miles northeast of Lima, after attempts to reach a peacefu) settlement failed. National Guard General Um- berto Quea said more than 50 peasants attacked soldiers on one of the estates and the troops responded with tear gas and rifle fire. his victory, figuring he |slightly flustered, double-check | result was correct. of and 117 feet. '|WINS C CROWN and jumps of 114 and 109 feet Ontario C Class title and wil for next season. Midland jumper, Ron Jeffery. was third at 98.5 points. ICE BOTHERS JUMPERS Icy snow conditions at fast and many of the competi fence or trees. Ski workers throwing rocks and fir- Youngest competitor was Charl ing slingshots. es Morrison, eight, Scarcity of farm land in the area has caused frequent con- flicts between landless peasants and large and small property holders. There is feeling that the government is carrying out too few social reforms to bene- fit the rural population, particu- larly the Indians. In rural uprisings in the past, the government has blamed leftists and Communists for in- citing the illiterate peasants to take over estates and ranches. small 70-foot jump. Oshawa's jump ifs rated a 150 feet. However, Hans Eder former world jumping cham feet . Arko, who comes from Vil lach, Austria, began this layoff. He's been since 1958. HIGHLY IMPRESSED nen's superior style was the| coached by Bucky Richards and He was awarded 62 points to Arko's 61 for style while the runner-up had a 70.8 to 70.0 edge, and) landing ability. Ruhanen, who! jfollowed Arko in the jumping SC, 131.8; Reino Kaija, Euro- jorder, piled up his style points) cana SC, 122.2; Bucky Richards, on his two short jumps and then|o.pawa | SC, 118.6: 'Julio Cote, style marks on this jump, which he was able to discard while an-| 74.3; nounced, the 22-year-old Fin,| 72-2; who has captured Ontario and) 61.0. Northern Michigan honors this\yp cLUB CHAMPIONSHIP season, was amazed. He had al | ready congratulated Arko {05 | Holland, 134.8; John Schofield, ad| placed second. The judges, alzo| 22: led their figures to see if the In third place came Southern! Ontario champion Reino Kaija| Eurocana Ski Club with) 122.2 points and jumps of 118 Bucky Richards, who trains Oshawa's young jumpers, won C Class honors with 118.6 points Richards last week won the be elevated to a B Class jumper Runner-up to Richards was Marijan Senk of Midland Ski Club with 108 points. Another the bottom of the jump bothered the jumpers considerably. The runoff stretch was extremely) tors had difficulty coming to a stop before crashing into a wire John Armstrong won Oshawa n Club's junior meet today Another troop de-|With 145.0 points. Runner-up tachment was attacked by 300|WaS Bill Holland, 134.8 points. who had) jumps of 31 and 34 feet off the pion, -holds the record of 157) jumping! season after a_ five-year} in Canada Pete Pettersen, who runs the mper | was highly impressed by the lability of the Oshawa juniors. -|Oshawa's junior jumpers are Julio Cote. A four-way junior ski school |may be held at Midland next 'season by the Canadian Ama- |teur Ski Association. |MEN'S JUMPING | Seppo Ruhanen, Sault SC,| 132.0; Frank Arko, Eurocana §\Oshawa SC, 114.2; Eric Kur- Tlrie, Midland SC, 111.8; Mari- jan Senk, Midland SC, 108.0; |Ron Jeffery, Midland SC, 98.5; *\Buzz Deschamps, Midland SC, |92.2; Tex McGill, Toronto SC,} Bob Scott, Midland SC,| Rein Talvak, Oshawa SC,) "| John Armstrong, 145.0; Bill Boss Predicts No Politics For Spaceman WASHINGTON (AP) -- Astro- naut John Glenn's boss pre- dicted Sunday the orbiting hero will stay out of politics even though many experts in that field say he could be a spectacu- lar vote-getter. "He tells me that he is de- voted to the space program and wants to stay with it just as long as he can be useful in it,"') said James E. Webb, head of| the National Aeronautics and Space Agency. Webb said senators and gov- ernors "have been speculating jas to whether he might go into |politics."" Appearing with Senator Ken- neth B. Keating (Rep. N.Y.) on a program taped for radio-TV use, Webb also gave these ] iews: The U.S. will be able to put '|a man on the moon and return him before the Russians do. Considering the over-all pro- gram, the U.S. now is ahead of tthe Russians in space. A program for training addi- tional astronauts beyond the ini- tal seven will be ready for an- jnouncement in about three | weeks. Inquiry Board Backs Powers On U-2 Flight WASHINGTON (AP)--A spe- cial board of inquiry has found that U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers generally complied with orders on his ill-fated flight over the Soviet Union, informed sources said today. In the aftermath of extensive interrogation Powers is likely to be revealed as a man who met unexplained disaster and voped with it reasonably well. How- ever, the 32-year-old pilot was said not to have been able to shed much light on how his CAPSULE NEWS tion records in Canada, Saudi Arabia and Algeria helped push oil output in the non-Communist world to a new high in Decem- ber, averaging 19,322,900 barrels daily, the Oil snd Gas Journal says. CAPSULE RETRIEVED HONOLULU (AP) -- A US. Air Force plane caught a para- chuted capsule over the Pacific Saturday after it had orbited the earth's poles four days attached to a Discoverer 38 satellite rocket on a secret mission. PERON DISAPPEARS MADRID (AP) -- Juan D. Peron, exiled Argentine dictator, has disappeared from his home here and a servant said he had been away several days. There have been rumors that he might be returning to Argentina in connection with the election March 18 of a governor and lieutenant - governor of Buenos Aires province. FIRE KILLS THREE BOIS DES FILIONS, Que. (CP)--Three children died early Sunday in a fue that swept a wooden house near this commu- nity 20 miles north of Montreal. The victims were Denise Du- bois, 8, her sister Manon, 2, and Nicole Goyette, 1. MORE PREMIER STONED BOMBAY, India. (AP)--Ker- ala's chief minister was wounded and 34 people were placed under arrest in an anti- government demonstration at Trichur, Kerala Sunday night. The minister, Pattom Thanu Pillai, was hit in the chest by a rock. He was reported badly plane was forced down deep in-| side Russia May, 1, 1960. | John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, was scheduled to present his| evaluation of the board's report! today to a special Senate com-| mittee. | Powers, who had been sen- tenced to prison on spying} charges, was released by the| Soviet Union last month in ex-| change for Russian spy Rudolf Abel. Since then, Powers has been kept out of sight by government} interrogators while facts con- cerning his capture, trial and imprisonment were investigated by the special board headed by retired federal judge E. Barrett Prettyman. Powers is understood to ave contended. that the force of his plane's speedy descent pre- vented action to destroy it, CONGRESSMEN IRATE Nevertheless, there is resent- ment among some members of Congress over the pilot's failure to destroy his plane and its equipment when it feil to Soviet soil. These members said there were five different methods of destroying the craft. Military experts doubt Rus- sian claims that anti-aircraft missiles brought it to earth from an altitude of more than 68,000 feet. 6% OF INCOME FOR OPERATIONS A late. study of what Americans do with their money shows 6 per cent of | family income in the nation goes for household opera-. | tions -- up from 5 per cent | in 1948. | Smart way to raise money for family needs is 'sell- ing sports equipment, musi- cal instruments and other things not now being used. It's easy and inexpensive to do with buyer-finding Osh- awa Times Classified Ads. | Dial 723-3492 now to place | yours. eae «| } | "We'll be flying every 60 or| 90 days now for some time." | NORTH PLANT HOCKEY OBITUARIES MRS. FANNY NELSON Jenue, for memorial service a A resident of Oshawa for the 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Carl A past 43 years, Mrs. Fanny Nel-|Kartechner, will conduct son, died at the Oshawa Gen-|service. Interment will be i eral Hospital Saturday, Mar. 3,/Oshawa Union Cemetery. in her 64th year. | The deceased, the former| MRS. EDITH EMILY COLE Fanny Norton, °who had been| A lifelong resident of Bow. living with her son and daugh-|Manville, Mrs. Nelson, 605 Farewell avenue,|Memorial Hospital, Saturday had been ill since last Novem-|Mar. 3. She was in her 61s ber lyear. A daughter of the late Mr.| A daughter of the late Joseph | '€2 and Mrs. Stephen Norton, Mrs. |and Leahbell Bell, the deceased| midway the former Edith Emily Bell|they evened the score. in in Kenf, England, and married/was James | Nelson, born in Bowmanville 2 at Folkestone, |1901. ent, England, Oct. 21, 1918. cne was a : . . She was member of St She had resided in Coens | Peal's United Church, and work for 50 years and came to Osh-loq at the § f awa from Hamilton. iSchool for Bo: The deceased was a member) oe ae born, Aug. 6, 1898, of Grace Lutheran Church and|. Mrs. Cole was predeceased by| 2. Trimmers: D, McPhee was a past-president of the Mis-|her husband, Arthur Cole and) a brother, Kenneth. Surviving are two sons ph and Bruce, of Bowman sion League. She was predeceased by her husband on April 12, 1947. Surviving, are three daughters Mrs. Alfred Millson (Margar- et), Mrs, Ernest Topple (Mary) of Tyrone, and Mrs. John Mc- Keen (Phyllis) of Courtice and three sons, Arthur Nelson, of Whitby and James Nelson, of Oshawa, also survive along with 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Tuesday, at 1 p.m. the remains will be taken to Grace Luther-|sefvice en Church, 540 Cromwell av-iBowmanville Cemtery. | Ral (Mrs. Charles Mason) of Cal ifornia, Marian (Mrs. Lew Wise man), of Calary; Barbara (Mrs and Patricia (Mrs Ronald Lea vitt), of Oshawa. jheld at h the Morris Funera ic hapel, Bowmanville, Tuesday Turner, minister of St. the M' paced Trimmers to a 5-4 win | Edith Emily} This gave Trimmers an all- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James|Cole died at the Bowmanville|important first win in the two- Ontario Training) 1. Trimmers, B. Young ville and four daughters Sally) Harold Kennedy), of Brampton) ¢. The funeral service will be| g Mar. 6, at 2 p.m. Rev. Harold Paul's United Church, will conduct the! Interment will be in t '| In the most thrilling game of the afternoon, Doug McPhee jover Dunn's, with three goals, |one of which, the winner, came at 9.01 of the overtime. ,/out-of-three semi-final series. t| Trimmers looked strong to |start, with a commanding 2-0 lead. As Dunn's warmed up| through the period, | | It was even-Steven from then) on, with both teams providing! _|entertaining hockey, ~| FIRST PERIOD (D, McPhee) 0.02, (B. Rowe, B. Young) 7.43) | 3. Dunn's: B. Locke | (J. Davis) 19.07) -| 4. Dunn's: J. Davis | (B. Locke, N. Woods) 28.04 SECOND PERIOD | 5. Dunn's: N. Woods (W. Norris, J. Davis) Trimmers: D. McPhee Trimmers: B. Young. (H. Sarnovsky) .... 32.0 Dunn's: N. Woods (D, Cochr'n, B. Locke) 33.15) OVERTIME | | 9. Trimmers: D. 'McPhee (B. Young) 9.01 Led by Ted Malloy, with two| jgoals, the strong Kinloch team! 20.04] 21.17} s| a 1) Trimmers And Kinloch's Each Win Series Opener | 5. squeezed out a 5-4 victory over a game Duplate team. The game saw eight penalties handed out, five to Kinloch's| and three to Duplate, Each) team played for those impor-| tant breaks that might mean a goal with the two league-leading| goaltenders playing brilliantly.| FIRST PERIOD | 1. Kinloch's: B. Sutton (F. Sutton) .27| 2. Kinloch's: T. Malloy | (R. Windat) nasen Nall 3. 4. Duplate: J. Lacke (D. Layton) Kinloch's: T. Malloy (T. Pringle) 26.10) Duplate: B. Seymour | (R. Pilon) eos 27.15} SECOND PERIOD | 6. Kinloch's: B. Irvine | (T. Malloy, J. Miller) 1.06) Duplate: B. 25.18 7. Seymour lz bruised, but recovering. SHOT FOR 'NAGGING' BUFFALO (AP)--Police said Ralph Britting, 46, was shot to death on the city's west side Sunday by a woman who had contemplated the slaying for six months because he was nagging her. Charged with first - degree murder in the slaying was Miss Alone Carrett, 36. Both lived at 65 Danforth Place. PLANS TO JOIN WIFE GANDER, Nfld. (CP)--A Cu- ban Airlines pilot who defected here Feb. 14, has gone to the United States. George Nicholas Leonard, 26, plans to join his wife in Colombia, it was learned here. He sought asylum here when his plane landed on a flight from Prague to Havana. MORE PREMIER'S HOME BURNS FREDERICTON (CP) -- Pre- mier and Mrs. Louis J. Robi- chaud and their four children were forced to evacuate their home Sunday night when fire caused extensive damage to it. No estimate of damage was available. OPPOSE GUATEMALA BELIZE (Reuters) -- Some OLD COUNTRY STANDINGS LONDON (CP)--Standings of]? top teams in the United King- dom soccer leagues (including games of Saturday): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W TL Pts: 6 42 9 38 9 37 10 35 10 35 10 35 12 32 Burnley Ipswich Tottenham Everton West Ham Sheffield W Sheffield U Division II 20 5 45 8 40 9 39 10 37 10 36 8 36 Liverpool Leyton Or Plymouth Southampton Scunthorpe Rotherham Division Portsmouth Bournemouth Bristol C Grimsby Peterborough Reading Watford 17 16 15 15 14 Til 21 4 50 5 44 11 43 10 43 11 39 11 39 ll 38 115 19 19 17 17 14 Division IV 20 1 8 47 7 43 9 42 10 40 Colchester Wrexham Millwall Carlisle Aldershot 10 38 York City 10 37 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 19 a 7 8 6 6 7 Rangers Dundee Celtic Dunfermline Hearts Kilmarnock D NAeanwe 13 ivision II Clyde Queen of § Berwick 19 19 15 West Nations Set Oil Record TULSA, Okla. (AP)--Produc-4,000 people Saturday night took part in a National Independence Party demonstration against Guatemala, which has a long- standing claim to sovereignty over British Honduras. Banners carried by the demonstrators in- cluded: "We Don't Want Gua- temala," and "Down With the Fifth Colmnists and Traitors." 13 ESCAPE BLAZE TORONTO (CP)--Seven chil- dren and six adults were forced into the street early Sunday when an Etobicoke apartment building burned. No belongings were saved. Damage was esti- mated by firemen at $25,000. PLANE KILLS INVENTOR SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--An experimental aircraft called a skyscooter crashed at a civil air patrol demonstration Sunday and killed its inventor, Herman A, Saalfeld, 32. The Skyscooter, AUTO FLIPS AFTER COLLISION Irene Shulga, RR 3, Bow- manville, escaped injury Sat- urday when her auto flipped on its roof after being in- volved in a collision with an THE OSHAWA TIM ES, Mondey, Merch 5, 1962 3 auto operated by Earl M. Howard, RR 2, Oshawa. The accident occurred on High- way 2, a mile and a half east of the Oshawa city limits. Constable M_ C. Joynt, of the OPP Detachment at Bowman- ville investigated. --Oshawa Times Phote resembling a midget helicopter, crashed from a height of 100 feet. Saalfeld was flying alone. MORE BALOON EXPLODES CHICO, Calif. (AP)--A gon- dola loaded with telescopic camera equipment dropped into deep mountain snow Sunday when a giant helium balloon ex- ploded two hours after its launching in the U.S. Air Force's Project Stargazer. No reason for the explosion was known immediately. PLANE CRASHES LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The wreckage of a U-2 reconnais- sance plane containing the body of its pilot was discovered on the Mojave desert near Ed- wards Air Force Base Saturday. Killed was Capt. John Camp- bell, 36, of Blasdell, N.Y. The plane had been missing since Thursday night. A-PLANT AT POLE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The world's first atomic power plant at the South Pole now is in op- eration, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission announced Sunday. The medium sized portable plant at McMurdo sound achieved a controlled, self-sus- tained chain reaction Saturday. PASSENGERS JOLTED TOKYO (AP) -- A Pan Amer- ican Airways 707 jet airliner carrying 116 passengers bounced in rough air after leaving Hon- olulu Sunday and 10 passengers required medical treatment. Re- fueling stop. Neither Hollywood actor Richard Brooks nor his ac- tress wife, Jean Simmons, was injured, CLAIMS RADIO RECORD SELMA, Ala. (AP)--A Selma disc jockey claims a world rec- ord of 202 hours, 48 minutes and 47 seconds for marathen radio broadcasting. Dan Mor- gan, 27, of station WCWC ended his marathon Saturday night. Colleagues said he made the broadcast with only brief inter- 1 aviation was chalked up by the Oshawa Flying Club Sunday morning as 18 of the club's air- craft winged their ways to Jor- dan Harbor to enjoy a fly-in breakfast at the Beacon Motor Motel. the first time that aircraft had Peninsula. Club member John Hodges arranged the flight. Flying Club planes, craft, three of them privately owned also: attended the fly-in. from the local club Bill Baker, Don Taylor, John Hodges, Alex Casen, Dare Bell, Wilf Gillette, Ed Bennett, Beverly Smith; Fred Barrett, Elva Barrett, Al Wilson, Babs Wilson, Wilson, Bill Brownell, Schlacht, Earl Fowler, Laurel Gates, Griffin, Charlie Kemp, Eleanor Kemp, Fred Kracht, Kracht, Doug Peggs, Hewis, Larry McLean, Gilbert Zwicker, Small and Ron MacKenzie. Flying Club Members Fly To Jordan Another first in Canadian As far as it is known, it was landed on ice in the Niagara In addition to the 18 Oshawa five air- Jordan Harbor was a_ bee hive of excitement as members/this was his first visit to our of the Ontario Provincial Police} and civil defence workers were|pressed with the on hand to control the throngs} progress. If all goes well we of spectators watching the spec-| expect tacle. Traffic on Elizabeth Way was held up for/nual inspection time. a considerable distance. | the Queen) The event received coverage by television, radio and the| press which once again put} Oshawa prominently on | map. the Those who attended the fly-in included Keith Adolph George Roche, Percy Griffin, May Gisele Conrad Harvey Vear, Ken ruptions for food and physical examinations. The station said Morgan bettered the 200 - hour mark set by Peter Tripp of station WMGM in New York in 959. TO VISIT POPE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. John F, Kennedy will have an audience Sunday morning with Pope John at Vatican City. She will visit the pontiff during her brief stop-over in Rome on her) way to India and Pakistan. EYE SURGEON DIES KANSAS CITY (AP)--Dr. E. J. Curran, 89, pioneer in the surgical treatment of glaucoma, died Sunday in a hospital where he had been a patient many years. Recognized as one of the leading U.S. opthalmologists, he developed eye operations 40) years ago that have become sight-savers for many victims of glaucoma. Dr. Curran was}; born near Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia. candidate and Governor Ed- mund Brown is spineless. "I verily believe that a well-bred Eskimo could win over this pair of incompetents,"' he added. fire burning for 10 days has de- stroyed 20 square miles of or- chards and plantstions about 80 miles northeast of Cape Town, officials said Sunday night. The blaze is the worst in South Af- rican memory. than 100,000 fireworks exploded in the basement of a house Sunday night, sons, razing five houses. Police said the explosion also included a large amount The fireworks were being made for Iranian New Year celebra- tions, which begin March 21. ORCHARDS BURNED CAPE TOWN (Reuters) -- Aj 17 DIE IN BLAST TEHRAN (Reuters) -- More killing 17 per- injuring 10 others and of gunpowder. n the basement of the house This award although probably AIR CADET NEWS League Official Visits Squadron By BERNARD Last Tuesday the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron played host to another impor- tant guest. This time our visi- tor was Air Vice Marshal Brooks (retired), this area's representative for the Air Cadet League of Canada. Rather than having a formal inspection, our guest was more interested in having a_ get- acquainted visit with the squad- ron officers and cadets. During the evening he visited classes and in general examined the cadet program. It was obvious that although squadron he was 'very im- squadron's to see AVM Brooks back once or twice before an- QUIZ ON ORDERS As predicted last week the officers held a quiz with the cadets on how well they knew the squadron's standing orders. The 20-question quiz resulted in a large group of cadets being picked up for their lack of| knowledge. I trust the large) defaulters parade will encour- age the errant ones to spend some time and read up on squadron's standing orders, Around this time of year the various cadet awards are is- sued. This year F S T. Dittmar will be nominated for the sen- ior leaders' course at RCAF Station, Camp Borden. This is an outstanding seven-week course available to only 200 cadets from all across Canada. The course specializes in training cadets for positions of responsibility in their own squadrons. The cadets receive instruction in many subjects, ranging from drill, leadership, public speaking through the full range of basic air force sub- jects. This is certainly an out- standing course and Tim is to be congratulated for the work he has put into the squadron in earning his award. FLYING SCHOLARSHIPS It is expected that an an- nouncement will be made pos- sibly Tuesday concerning an- other outstanding air cadet award, This, of course, is the Air Cadet Flying scholarship. Each year through the cour- tesy of the RCAF and the local wing of the RCAFA_ several cadets from our squadron are awarded scholarships valued at $500 which will enable them through the summer months to become qualified civilian pilots. not publicized as much as it should be is another outstand- ing award available to quali- fied air cadets. SPORTS PARADE Thursday saw a dozen of the squadron's ardent basketball- ers turn up for our regular sports parade, By the look of the interest being shown in these parades it appears that we will soon be back having sports parades as we did in the good old days when half the squadron turned up for regular basketball and floor hockey tilts. The only thing we need to make these nights a success is to import a good referee and thus end some of the, shall we say, complaining. Also perhaps some wise one might explain to Cpl. Jubenville that charging and crossbody blocks are used mainly when playing football and not basketball. TIES AVAILABLE In view of the fact that we still have a few bodies appear- ing on parade with ties at half- mast and at varying angles of the dangle, I think it would be wise to remind these delin- quents that we have available, at Jim's bargain basement, genuine imported (from Japan) pre-knotted black ties. These ties sell for the rediculously low price of $1. Please break down and invest in one if you have not already done so. One other thing before we break off for this week. It ap- pears that my caustic com- ments, to the local rowing crew regarding rifle competitions has aroused some inferest. It seems that, providing everybody sur- vives the coming exams, w@ shall be having said compe- tition sometime during the week of March 25. COMING EVENTS SUNNYSIDE Park regular meeting on Monday, March 5, at clubhouse, 8 p.m. PANCAKE supper in Harmony Church Hall on Shrove Tuesday March 6th from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. Adults T5c. Children under 12 35c. Sponso. by Harmony United Church Women. EUCHRE, Monday, March 5, Harman Park, Douglas Street. Admission 50c. Lunch served. Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy School an@ Clinic. BINGO EASTVIEW PARK TUES., 2 P.M. AND EUCHRE, TUESDAY 8:15 P.M. Refreshments ond Prizes ADMISSION 50¢ KINSMEN DIE IN MUD SLIDE CUZCO, Peru (Reuters) -- A mud slide caused by torrential rains killed seven persons in the nearby Indian village of Santa Maria Sunday. DUCHESS DIES MADRID (Reuters)--The Du- chess of Santona, 82, Donna Sol Fitz James Stuart y Falco, died| here Sunday. She was a des- cendant of King James II of England. TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Dr. Dan Gilbert, a Baptist radio evangelist from Upland, Calif., has announced his candidacy for governor of California on the Prohibition Party ticket. He} said former vice - president| Richard Nixon is an insincere| 13 13 12 RISH LEAGU na 9 Montrose Morton Ayr U I Ballyme Linfield Ards Portadown Crusaders NeorNe E Nm~accwa New Low Group Fares TO EUROPE (Groups of 25 Persons or More) New low group fares available to organ- |} izations of many kinds will save up to $285 Better than charter flights. per person. We R Stopover privileges at no extra charge. e.g. From Toronto Return: LONDON... AMSTERDAM . Inquiries from groups promptly . $297 8 $323 and courteously acknowledged Donald Travel Service OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 Dundas St. W., Whitby MO 8-3304 SUPER BINGO TUES., MAR. 6th 8 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS. 51-54 BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN EYE | EXAMINATIONS 'y appointment | | PHONE 723.4191 | F. R. BLACK, O.D. | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH (L. Mapes) 5 Kinloch's: J. Miller } (T. Malloy, B. Sutton) 34.05) Duplate: B. Plancke } (L. Mapes) 34.10 Next week: 2.00 - 4.00 Kin-| loch's vs Duplate and 4.00 - 6.00 Trimmers vs Dunn's. | GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 to 2 P.M, HOTEL LANCASTER FREE CAR DELIVERY Prescription and Drug Items 9 AM. - 9 P.M. MEDICAL - 728-6277 PHARMACY 300 KING W. SAVE ... 520.00 ON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BUY LIABILITY INSURANCE Premiums as low es ........ 24.00 per year SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. | See . « « Oshawa's Largest Insurance Office 360 KING ST. W. 723-2265