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ELIZABETH TAYLOR AND ESCORT IN ROME Film Elizabeth Taylor and her frequent escort, Brit- | ish actor Richard Burton, | CAPSULE NEWS U.S. Tre Quitting WASHINGTON (AP) -- Cana dian-born Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith is reported to have sub- mitted her resignation as treas- urer of the United St Mrs Smith, a Montreal native, is re ported to be anxious to become active again for the Democra- tic party in California politics INDICTED (AP)--A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted Percy C. Magnus, 68, a finan- cier and former president of the New York Board of Trade, on charges of evading payment of $81,712 in income taxes. Mag- nus is president of Magnus, Ma bee and Reynard, Inc., manu facturers of essential oils. JOINS CABINET NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)--Jomo| Kenyatta, former leader of the Mau Mau terrorists, was sworn in Tuesday as minister of state} of the Kenya government. Ken yatta takes office under a new constitution agreed upon in Lon- don conferences last week that is expected to clear the way for} independence of this east Afri- can colony ONE STILL FREE JESUP, Ga. (AP)--AIl but one of 25 convicts who broke out of a Georgia prison last weekend have been captured the' state department of correc- tions reported Tuesday. PRESIDENT TO WED star tes FINANCIER NEW YORK Habib Bourguiba, Ouassila ben sister of President will marry mar, 50-year-old one |day was the unopposed Democratic | candidate TUNIS (Reuters) -- Tunisia's|for the short-term vacancy 59,/ated by the death Jan, 2 Am-| restaurant in Rome lic appearance together after lunching to It was their first pub- | leave a Tuesday gether. Burton returned from a Paris Child Dies In Fire Baby Still Sought TORONTO (CP)--A child died a burning home today and equipped with oxygen searching in dense an infant believed house In firemen asurer Post jsmoke tie still in the An ambulance by outside the blazing Thompson street, in Toronto east standing house on downtown of Yonge was ministers it announced Bourguiba was di from. his. French-born Street 8 \ the Further mediately Damage $350 In Collision estimated when actor at am and injuries his government Thursday uesday vorced wife Aug of was just woman was rescued from blaze Is were not able det im PLAN BIG LAYOFF MONTREAL (CP) Cana dair Limited will lay off up to 1,200 of its 9,760 emplovees by next spring unless more orders are received for the compz s swing-tail CL-44 aircraft, it was learned Tuesday night. A com- any spokesman said Canadair Damage was now has completed de ON 9959 Tuesday morning all firm orders for CL-44 cargo nollided "with "ait planes intersection of Wil sion streets. No reported of the Alan A. Wardle Don Mills. The tractor General Motors of Canada was driven by Donald 32, RR 3, Oshawa. Dp livery a car the Dis were Driver fied TOLL RISES CARDIFF (Reuters) The death toll in south Wales' small- pox outbreak rose to five Tues with the death of three women, Eight more confirmed DY cases were isolated, two of them| Limited, described as "seriously ill." Al] James Ryan, was identi 39, of owned car since | week-end at © with his wife. (AP Wirephoto) Plan Rundown On Legislation OTTAWA (CP)--Prime. Minis- ter Diefenbaker agreed Tuesday to Suggestions that he give the Commons a run- down of the urgent legislation the government wants passed before the Eastern recess. He didn't say when this would be Jone opposition Leader Pearson normal for the to do so at this Parliament nor- the Wednesday and remains in for the week following When H. W. Herridge (CCF-- <ootenay West) asked when the recess would begin this Mr. 'Diefenbaker said: "Some days in advance of Good Friday.' Neither Herridge of a general election been assumed that Pirtiament will be dissolved about the time it normally would recess. for Easter, and would follow. Opposition said it was prime minister time year mally before ol adjourns Easter cess Mr. Pearson nor Mr. the cases in the current out- break--the second in Wales this year--have been elderly women from the same ward in a men tal hospital THURSDAY, FIRST RACE Three-year-old Fililes, Canada, Maidens. Purse Five furlongs . Sports Lady, . Sat'day Jones, Uyeyams 119 3. VE-Eve, Elliott 119 . La Whirl, Despirito 119 5. Roc's Champ, Lanoway f. Xmas Candy, NB 119 . Femme de Fury, N'cutt 3. Dark Selec'n, Dittfach . Our Gigi, Parnell 119 . East Lorraine, Redmond 119 11. Rickshaw Wick 119 FILLS HUSBAND'S POST COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP)--Mrs Corinne Boyd Riley, a 68-year old grandmother, was to Congress from South 2nd district Tuesday. foaled in $2100 elected Caro She Gubbins 119 na's 119 in a special election cre- of her John 119 Al19 Representative of Sumter husband, J. Riley OBITUARIES 12. Choppy Gale, Adams 119 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Windlette Robinson, 119; Epie Circle, NB (A) 119; Dear Rob MRS. ANNA LIEBHAUSER The death occurred at Hills- dale Manor, Tuesday, April 10 of Mrs. Anna Liebhauser, for merly of 240-Stephenson road north. The deceased had been in poor health for sometime Born Nov. 8, 1902, in Yugo- slavia, the former the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. John Bart]. She was married Dec. 25, 1929, in Notre Dame Church, Montreal. Mrs. Liebhauser came to Canada in 1929 and has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 1M years. Prior to coming to Oshawa, she lived in Toronto and Montreal. The deceased was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church She was predeceased by husband, John Liebhauser, Nov 4, 1958. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. D:. DeWitt (Annie), uf Montreal, some sis- ters in Austria and a brother, Mathias Bartl, of Toronto The remains are at the strong Funeral Home Requiem Mass will be brated in Holy Cross Catholic Church at Thursday, April 12. Rt Monsignor P. Coffey, will be the celebrant. Interment will follow in St. Gregory's Ceme tery MRS. MAURICE MILGATE The sudden death occurred at the family residence early to- day. of Mrs. Maurice Milgate, 250 Athol street east. The de- ceased was in her 56th year Born June 2, 1906, at Osh- awa, the former [na Dell Petre, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Laughlin Petre. She married Maurice Milgate, Dec. 31, 193 at Oshawa Mrs. Milgate was ent ,of St. George's Church. She was a member of Queen Mary Lodge, No. 97 LOBA and -- True Blue Blue Lodge No. 555. She is survived by band, a daughter, Mrs. Donald Welsh (Georgina), of Oshawa five sisters, Mrs. Herbert Proctor, (Dorothy), of Oshawa Mrs. Jack Campney, (Jean), of Toronto, Mrs Harry Price, (Vera), Mrs. Anthony Smykal, her Arm- High cele Roman am tev 9 an adher Anglican fier hus idy, 'also survive Anna Bartl,! 7, south inson 119; Mock Song sim's 119: Q. Girl, Remillard, 119 Norma Pat, Graspy 119. (12 and 6) (A) R. FE. Munson and (Ethel), and Mrs. Frank. Van cott, (Doris), all of Oshawa She was predeceased by a ter, Mrs. George Speers (Gertie) Mrs. A. Poliziani. entry. Three granddaughters, Wen Darlene and Tammy Welsh, Sis- SECOND RACE Claiing all $2500 The remains are at the Arm- olds. Purse $1800 strong Funeral Home for memo- 1, Stan's- Ace, rial service in the chapel, Ever Amber, Friday, April 13, at 3.30 p.m Roman Granny, Wick Interment will follow in Mount Kinglow, Grasby 114 Lawn Cemetery. Bella Select, Armstrong 109 % a. . York Ridge, NB 114 ee ae as. Royal Topaz, NB 109 : R bE, " Fiddlesticks, Potts 121 lac avenue south, died suddenly Tazuomee, Wick 111 at Oshawa General Hospital on 10. Humber Doll. Watters X99 Tuesday, April 10; 3 : Born Feb. 10, 1909, at Horne } fal a wae Strhare, Czechoslovakia, she ALSO ELIGIBLE: Wee Fairy was the daughter of the late Rovers 409: Hy' Wicletor. Roe. Mr, and Mrs, John Hrubek ers 114: Our Fool. Watters 109: She married John Visniar there Wes Homan Parnel 109: pee 7, 1927, and came to Shady Twist, Turcotte XXX Canada' in 1928. She lived most jo Roman Ocean. Marandos of her life in Oshawa XX109, (12 and 6). A member of Grace Lutheran Church, she is. survived by her pHIRD RACE husband, John Visniar, three Tenwearotds daughters; Mrs. Glen Danzey shann" aiidahis (Mary), Mrs. Barney Traviss said - ie (Irene) and Emily, all of Osh- 1 Waaneiat Miss. NB awa, one son, Peter of Oshawa, ,° Nik Pace NB. 115 one sister in Czechoslovakia Ciunt York Tunebite XXX and ten grandchildren. 12 J cpa: Resting at the Armstrong 4 Contiv Funeral Home, memorial serv- . Musical ice will be held in the chapel ¢ 3ombard'r Friday, April 13, at . 2.30) 7 Bourbon Will, "NB p.m., with Rey. Carl Kartechen- ¢ 1 gayven Deak Vidie er officiating. Interment will be 9 Gallia Manda. Rogers in Mount Lawn Cemetery. 10: Solid' Stone Parnell (A)122 FUNERAL OF Peter Wrac k Northeutt U5 CHARLES (KARL) GERL Hable Capis, Parnell. (A)122 High Requiem Mass was cele ALSO ELIGIBLE aa Aap Se brated at St. Gertrude's Roman Knaey, NB es t neune south Catholic Church, at 9 a.m., oy tee ut) erench bane BE Tuesday, April 10, for Charles 119 Choreography NB. A19; (Karl) Gerl. 70 Wilson road Bol lavan Dit aK ae Turkey who died at 0s hawa Gen. Vf Northe = a pod and ) eral Hospital, Saturday, April 7 (A) F. Unger Agro, Stable Rev, J. B. Myers celebrated ©"!'Y the Mass. Rt. Rev "siege FOURTH RACE Paul M. Dwyer and Rey, L Four-vear-olds McGough were seated in te ing all $2500 sanctuary during. the Mass furlongs. Interment. followed in St, Greg- 1, Red ory s Cemetery Fire The Rosary was recited at sill ates Zakos (A) the Mecintosh-Anderson Funeral Tiger Dip, NB 114 Home, at 8 p.m. Monda Kennecott, Parnell (A)109 Pallbearers were John Ariel's Best, Rasmussen 120 John Windishen, Joseph Solo- Azure Woodbine Annesley mon, Stephen Inglert, John Silky Jet, Potts 120 Inglert and Nicholas Schneider.| 9. Ruby Gar, Anesley (B) 109 Three-year Five furlongs NB 114 NB 109 109 3 4 5 6 7: 8 9 i Claiminga all Purse $1800 119 3. 115 122 Potts 122 115 119 Andy, NB tide, NB Buck, 115 and and Purse up, Claim- $1800. Five Spray, Elliott 112 Captain, Biamonte 114 109 ) 9 3 Gerl : ay 12, 1962 10.. Michalene, Fitzs's. 104 11. Bright Circle, Dittfach 104 12. Rouge Rose, Rogers 114 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Cairn Boy, NB 109; Two For Tea, Harri- son X104; Last Time, NB 111; New Door, Armstrong 117; Am- ber Atom, Harrison XX110; Sam the Man, Robinson 114. (12 and 6). (A) Double M.- Stable and Willow Downs Farm entry; (B) F. Hogarth and K.. Kelman en- try FIFTH RACE Claiming all olds and up furlongs 1, Jet Speed, Harrison XX107 Bet N Win, NB 119 Turcotte $2500, four-year- Purse $1800. Five Kingwood XXX112 . Lady Herne, NB 107 \vril's Dream, NB 109 Cathy Yates, Bohenko 107 Navy Grand, NB 114 Canadian Flyer, Rogers 109 Cotton Doll, Despirito 114 Compactor, Adams (A)117 Youdbetterwin, Rogers 112 Inigo, Harrison X117 ALSO ELIGIBLE Hook, Rasmussen Fish, Adams (A)112. (A) Mrs. R. Fisher entry 9. 10 11. 12 Captain 117; Mrs. SIXTH RACE "The Black Rock" allowance, four-year-old fillies and mares, purse $2700. Five furlongs. 1. Match Girl, Dittfach 114 2. Jesrubel, Potts 111 3. Queen's Tour, Bohenko 108 4. Its Ann, Turcotte XXX109 5. Flashing Top, Fitz'ons 108 6. Piagal, Remillard 113 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE Four-year-olds and up all $7500. Purse $2200, \% furlongs 1. Bold Scholar, Page Service, Parnell 111 Bourbon Blue, Potts 116 4. Die Hard, NB 119 5. Ponder On, Fitzsimmons 116 6. Dorval, Rogers 111 7. Empiric, Rogers 119 8. Bull Pine, Robinson 111 EIGHTH RACE Four-year-olds ing all $3,500. Five furlong Autumn Colors, Hash Boy, Harrison, Vineyard, NB 116 - Duty Watch, Bakos 116 5. Swampscot, Northcutt . Gala Bang, Nedeau 119 . Preroga Hale 111 8. Chopita ombley 114 , Scotch Fairie, D'fach 109 10. Professor red NB 111 Prin'ss, Potts it, Wick (A)117 ELIGIBLE? Cpmpass Turcotte XXX107; Lovel- Elliott, 111; White NB 111; Sun and Wind, 106; Shahnameh Von Rich, NB claiming Five and Dittfach 111 ) 2 and up. Claim- Purse $1,900 1 Rogers 109 2 X106 3 4 ) 116 (A)112 "AI SC Point, ly Susy, Apache, Fitzsinimons Lanoway, 116: 6} as 4) FE. C. Pasquale and Dona tella Farm POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 tbs 'Ottawa Refuses To Act Bladen Commission Report OTTAWA The Government has d against further implementation of the Bladen Royal Commis- sion report on Canada's auto- mobile industry. Finance Minister Donald Fleming made this clear Tues- day night in presenting his an- nual budget to Parliament. The government's lack of} further action on the recom- mendations of Professor V. W Bladen was not unexpected here. In fact a number of observers expressed the view they would have been surprised if the Government had _ taken any steps to implement what Mr, Fleming called the "far- reaching proposals' of the Bladen Commission. Main reason for this, belief is that since the publication of the report last June, the Gov- ernment has received a large number of representations, and many of them were not in agreement. Professor Bladen made seven specific recom- mendations in his report and (Special) jtax jnational r : O'Neill, only one, the abolition of the seven and a half percent excise on cars, was immediately approved following general agreement. But of the mendations there basic agreement try itself Ford and Chrysler have been generally favorable, whereas General Motors has been basi- other six recom has been no in the indus cided) |this would enable the Canadian , integrated with industry abroad ada's existing inter - national commitments respecting auto- mobiles and parts, no further There has also from the cally opposed. been disagreement parts manufacturers. The recommendation that has drawn the most attention was one under which exports of particular parts or vehicles from Canada to other countries would earn, for a manufactur- er, free entry for other parts of vehicles. It was argued that being proposed in this budget. Indeed, I am_ not proposing) any changes whatsoever in the) automotive schedule at this: time, pending completion of our review of the whole prob- lem." The fact that Mr. Fleming made no effort to put the onus! for agreement on the industry itself drew some comment here. It was felt that Mr. Flem- ing was permitting the Govern- ment to accept the full respon- sibility of not taking further action to implement the report despite the fact that most of|; the Canadian communities con- cerned in the automotive indus- try have pressed for -action. The fear was also expressed that in view of this attitude and the wide disagreement in the industry allowed to die, as have recommendations of so many other Royal Commissions! in |_the Past. ndustry to be more effectively and it would benefit from the economies of longer runs and greater output. APPROVE OBJECTIVES Last June Mr. Fleming said the Government warmly ap- proves these objectives but ad- mitted that the recommenda- tions as they related to tariffs were complex and = sweeping and would require extensive ad- justments in the industry. Mr. Fleming said last night that the response to the Gov- ernment's invitation to submit detailed comments on the pro- posals had been quite extensive and was still continuing. "Many constructive and help- ful suggestions have been re ceived. They have brought to light a number of practical problems which require further examination," Mr. Fleming said. 'For this reason, and also because the implementa- tion of the remaining recom- mendations would require. ex- tensive modifications of Can- Moslems Slay OAS Members In Mountains (AP) -- Moslem troops of the Algerian national liberation army, erstwhile reb- ALGIERS CLOSER CHECK IS URGED ON CITY WASHROOMS Patrick McCloskey, a United Automobile Workers delegate to Oshawa and District Labor Council, Tuesday night called for a health inspection depart- ment check of washrooms in restaurants, pool rooms and hotels He reply commenting on a from city council to ODLC's request for the estab- lishment of public washrooms in the downtown area in which city council informed the labor council that provision for pub- lic washrooms has not been made in the 1962 budget. Douglas Lindsay, a National Union of Public Service Em- was els, have slain 30 members of the terrorist Secret Army Or- ganization and captured 15 in a battle Tuesday in the Ouarse- nis Mountains, informed sources said today, Moslem casualties determined. The 15 prisoners were identi- fied as members of a guerrilla} unit under Col. Jean Gardes, which has been fleeing from French military forces in the Ouarsenis range for two weeks. It was the first big clash be- tween the former rebels and the Secret Army. Terrorist agents of the secret army, which has vowed to keep Algeria French, maintained! their campaign of slaughter against Moslem civilians. By noon 12 different attacks in Algiers had caused six deaths and left 10 injured. All the vic- ployees delegate, replying to a suggestion by Thomas Edwards, ODLC first vice-president, that the municipal committee inves- tigate the washroom condition, said it would run into a stone wall. "When I complained to the Medical Officer of Health three about some of the washrooms, he ask- the restau- should be he years ago restaurant ed me to pin-point rants. I don't feel I asked to be a_ detective," said Sesdes,"' Mr. Lindsay said, "if the MOH did go into the res- taurant -- he could follow his nose to where the trouble lies." mentioned ~~ ieee Ba tims were Moslems O'Neill All Time Great dramatist ever inter- American fame and pute of Eugene unquestionably the greatest American dramatist to date. No man ever did as much as O'Neill to give life blood to the American theatre, to make it a dynamic arena All of these facts are set down with forthright skill and convic- tion in a definite new biography of the playwright It "O'NEILL" (The Musson Book Company Ltd.) by Arthur and Barbara Gelb, which was com- pleted by the married couple after more than six years of re- search, The Gelbs reasoned that most of O'Neill's contemporar- were not in their 60's and 70's and that a complete word portrait of him had never been drawn The Gelbs emphasize a strange fact about O'Neill -- his personal life was far more tent pestuous, turbulent and bizarre than any of his plays, O'Neill's No achieved the is jes earliest recollections were of the last century in ames, shared Booth, theatre of the which his father, J honors with Edwin Joseph Jefferson and Edwin Forrest and became the captive of the roll -- that of Edmond Dantes in The Count of Monte Cristo -- which made him the matinee idol of his day and a rich man The O'Neill home in New Lon- don, Conn., was not a happy place -- his mother's growing dependence on narcotics and his brother's decline into alcoholism did not help the -- situation Eugene's own behaviour, vaga- bonding to Honc for gold shipping as seaman aboard merchant vessels, leading vag- rant waterfront life in Buenos Aires, was anything but re- assuring; yet he survived these ordeals as well as a severe at- tack of tuberculosis and a pro- ng Rigger In World Of US. Drama FORT ERIE ENTRIES APRIL tracted struggle with aicohol- |: American Theatre. Included In ism, He later went on to be-|this book are stories about come a part of the Bohemian! O'Neill's friends and associates life of Greenwich Village as he with leading figures of four began to write productively. decades as George Jean Nathan, O'Neill had three tempestuous Sherwood Anderson, Alexander marriages -- while his success; Wollcott, David Belasco, Arthur grew and his earnings -- in- Hopkins, John Reed, Susan Glas- creased, he travlled around the pell, Ilka Chase, Russell Crouse, | world, settling in such places as Paul Robeson, Alexander King, Provincetown, Ridgefield, Con-| Lawrence Langner, Alfred Lunt, necticut; Bermuda Tours, Lynn Fontanne, Edna St. Vin-/ France; Shanghai; _ Island,'cent Millay, Carl Van Vechten, Georgia; Danville, California; |Helen Hayes, Sean O'Casey, 3oston and Marblehead, Mass. 'George M. Cohan, Walter Hus- Although O'Neill had a charm- ton and Robert Edmond Jones. ing personality, he was an ex-| The most exhaustive research tremely complex man. Brood- and many interviews have gone ing, restless, distrustful, drama- into this badly-needed book on tic, he rejected everything in O'Neill -- more than 400 people| life that did not bear directly on who knew O'Neill well were in- his writing. He would have like- terviewed ly have drunk himself to an This is a book for those out- early death like his brother side the wonderful world of the were it not for his writing. If theatre as well as those on the! the term "'beatnik" had existed inside -- it brings to life a man in his youth, he would have been who did more than any other) recognized as a perfect-example American to. elevate the theatre! of the rootless, rebellious, dissi- in his native country. | pated, egotistical, self - pitying renegade. His passion for writ- ing saved him by imposing upon him a certain discipline. He chose between dereliction and writing The colorful story of O'Neill's origins and life spans a century and is in itself a history of the CONTACT LENS c Itetion by Appoi Phone 723-4191 F.R. BLACK O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH The Sophistication ond Glamour of PARIS, BRUSSELS '> AND THE HAGUE 8 Days S$10{ France, Belgium, Holland, The Hague, INCLUSIVE Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and other cities. FROM LONDON DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. E, WHITBY MO 8-3304 Just a small deposit ond over 5 years. convenient, payments 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA We're looking for people who need a new oil furnace Don't furnace go through another winter with on 'old, obsolete replace it with a brand new, modern unit that will give you smooth, trouble-free comfort right through the season, Phone us now for on estimate ---- no obligation, Let us now Cus } PHONE 725-3581 action on the Bladen report is) | possibility THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Apr 11, 1, 1962 3 ' CITY AND DISTRICT THREE FIRES | called out grass fires Tuesday. Civic am- |bulance service responded one call during ie day. VACCINE FOR TEETH? WASHINGTON (AP) that vaccines Oshawa Fire Department was) to extinguish three) to -- The may, 88 going to be a success, Pe- Uxbridge Man's Funeral Today UXBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)--Fun- eral was held today for Peter More, 23, who died in a Boston |hospital Saturday following a kidney transplant, operation. Peter's brother Eugene, 22, ~~ donated the kidney at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and at first it appeared the operation j|be developed to prevent dental ter suffered a relapse a few cavities was advanced bygrd| by the director of the U.S. tional Institute of Dental search. Dr. Francis reporter that with definitely established that car- ies can be caused by specific Re organisms which can be trans-|be done, mitted from parent to offspring. Arnold told| experiments rats and hamsters have [days later. Physicians at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto had given Peter only two weeks to live before the family's decision to send him to Boston. "We did everything that could " said his mother, Mrs. Beatrice More. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE at Harmon Park, rash Apri) 11, 8 p.m. 6 prizes, eshments. admission 50 cents. | SAL. E of home made cooking by WA, | First Baptist Church, April 13, 1 p.m., Meagher's Store, north. BINGO AVALON HALL North Oshawa Park April 11 -- 7:30 p.m. 20 Games -- $10 5 -- $20 Gomes to go Shore-The-Wealth Admission 50c with one cord NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:30 ot ST: GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled re- Wed., were not $190. JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 on Wed- BINGO, Thursday, 2 p.m, Euchre Saturday, p.m. Bathe Park, Eulalle Avenue, 8 RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, Saturday, April 14 at 10 a.m. Being held at 108 Brock Street South, Whitby, under the ausnices of The Nurses' Alumnae Asso- ciation, Tea and coffee will be served. BINGO AT THE AVALON THURSDAY, APR. 7:30 P.M EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC 20 Regular Gomes--$6 & $10 6 Jackpots -- $40 1 Jackpot must go -- SHARE THE WEALTH 12 also OPENING NIGHT BIN U.N.F. oe HALL 68 BLOOR ST, E. WED. APRIL 11 -- 8 P.M. Games $6, $12, $20. May be doubled. $150 Jackpot. Share the wealth, Door prize. ADMISSION FREE OSHAWA $10. PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL nisin, JAYCEES Monster BINGO-Thurs., April 12th 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150.00 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50-54 CARD IN 50-54 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES RED BARN, Oshawa ADMISSION $1.00 aonee 2 WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th EARLY BIRD GAME--SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus leaves. Oshawa Terminol 25c¢ Return KINSMEN ORBIT SPECIAL -- MUST GO $20 Each Horizontal Line--$100 Full Gord NOW WORTH $150. IN 51 NUMBERS Church bus leaves 4 Corners ot 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--No, 52;, 2nd--No. 59; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted i rg ---- BINGO - Wednesday, Apr. 11th AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40. SNOWBALL -- 51 Nos. $110 -- $20 Con. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1 FREE ADMISSION ----- EXTRA BUS SERVICE Free tickets on Hams to be drown April 11th. ANNUAL SPRING FLOWER SHOW R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 15th AT OUR GREENHOUSE BLOOR STREET WEST-- FROM 1 TO 5 P.M, CAMERAS IN. THE MORNING Free Door Prizes, Free Admission, Lots of Parking BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND ENJOY THE AFTERNOON