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RED CROSS WATER SAFETY COURSE UNDER A fiveday course in water safety and rescue training, sponsored by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Ponape ROSIN, Cross Society, commenced at Camp Samac Monday after- noon, Seen here is Mrs. L. Tooley, kneeling at left, as Allan Tunnicliffe, 16, and Darryl Davies, 17, demon- Industrial Commissioner Ken- neth Bath's letter of resignation to city council -- he also sent one to the Industrial Commis- sion -- sparked two questions Monday night: Should the city take "immed- iate steps" to hire another IC, and, if so, who should hire him, the city council or the Indus- trial Commission? The questions were tabled 4 a special meeting of coun- ay E. F. Bastedo suggested the Industrial Commission. take immediate steps to get another Commissioner. Commission member Ald. John Dyer doubted if the Com- mission "'has any authority to go after a new IC. Ald. Dyer said he was not opposed to advertising for one Letter Sparks Two Questions WAY strate the proper method of | artificial respiration. --Oshawa Times Photo Street Ex Is Voted Ald. Finley Dafoe criticized city council Monday night, charging that the city fathers' inability to recognize good plan- ning would result in unnecessary expenses in the future. Specifically, Ald. Dafoe was) fighting for the extension of | Cartier avenue westerly, from Waverly to Thornton road. Planning Board recommended against the extension and was backed up by council on a 10 to 2 recorded vote. REASONS CITED The board's reasons: Traffic would be routed through a re- sidential area and adjacent to a school site. } The 20 acre site of the pro- posed Oshawa Memorial Centre would be cut in two. The distance between King and Gibb streets is less than one-half mile, no greater than is normally Sea for arter- fal streets passing sidential areas. tension Down board thought it unwise to direct | traffic through a_ residential area, especially when "there are ample alternative routes to the area site." NO SOLID ARGUMENT Ald. Albert Walker said he|Nov. 21, argu-|a son of the late James B. could not see a "solid'"' OBITUARIES BRUCE JAMES MILNE Bruce James Milne, a former resident of the La Salle Court apartments, died Saturday, June 16, in St. Luke's Hospital, Jack- sonville, Florida. The deceased who was in his 58th year, had been in failing health for four years. Born at Stockton, Manitoba, 1904, Mr. Milne was ment for the east-west artery.|Milne and Mary Anderson. He "You can't catalogue this as|came to Oshawa 22 years ago an artery, even if it did run!from Brandon, Manitoba and from Stevenson road to Thorn-|was employed in the garnish {moulding department at General ton road." Replied Ald. Dafoe: "Get the|Motors prior to his retirement road through now; save money /in 1958 due to ill health. later." The deceased was a member Ald. Walter Branch said he} |of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, In- did not think it was a good) dependent Order of Odd Fellows |idea to split the Memorial Cen-| anq was very interested in base- tre property. Wondered Ald. Hayward Mur-} doch: "Would the department of highways give a grant to a street to nowhere? Widening Gibb street is the answer." Ald. John Dyer called for the recorded vote and only Ald. through re- ns Gay backed up Ald. PLAN APPROVED With council's concurrence came its approval of the A.R. Jeffery plan of subdivision on Waverly street. "People deplore the lack of east-west arteries in the city," claimed Ald. Dafoe. "There is no east-west street between Gibb and King. It will cost more to put the road through in the fu- ture. This is not good planning." Mayor Christine Thomas ask- ed how Cartier could be termed an east-west artery "when it can't go through the Shopping Centre." Ald. Dafoe: "Every artery we have in the city goes through residential areas." Planning Director G. A. Wand- less told council the planning Work With Students Described The work being done by the} Friendly Relations with Over- seas Students organization at the University of Toronto was explained by its executive director, Mrs. K. Riddell, at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The speaker was introduced by Rotarian Walter R. Branch; while the appreciation of the gathering was voiced by Rotar-|, ian Terry Moore of Whitby, the! district governor's _representa-|i tive in Zone 5. Rotarian Moore pledged the support of the Rot- ary Clubs in the area to the new community centre being plan- ned at the umiversity, saying that it is hoped to dedicate the| © building when Rotary Interna- tional holds its convention in Toronto in June, 1964. Mrs. Riddell said the organ- ization had its origin in 1950 at| the University of Toronto in a tiny room. Since then it has moved nine times and today occupies 10 rooms near the un- iversity. The present building} " will be demolished in two years. The speaker praised the sup-| " port. accorded the organization] 7 by Rotary Clubs in the Toronto To Finance Soil Tests It took two motions by city council Monday night to grant the Oshawa Memorial Centre Citizens' Committee $2,500 for "soil tests, preliminary cam- paign expenses and an option on adjoining land, if necessary". The second motion, passed on the insistence of Mayor Chris- tine Thomas, made it clear that the council is under no commit- ment to supply additional monies if the citizens' commit- tee picks up the option. "The wording must be clear," stressed the mayor. "There must be a thorough understand- ing and the city must be pro- tected. "This is a private citizens' committee and we must keep uppermost in our minds the tax- yer. "And we must make it clear to the owner of the land that the city is not involved." Finance Chairman Ald. E, F. Bastedo explained that the na- ture of an option is that there is no further obligation. He said that holding the 10 month op- tion is a means of pegging the maximum price of the land. The land in question is a seven acre parcel to the south of the present site. PAINTING APPROVED Council approved the: spend- ing of $800 for painting the out- side of the Children's Aid So- ciety building at 300 Centre street. area through finances and the] sponsorship of weekends for| ~ foreign students in the homes of members. The FROS organization seeks to provide a home away from] 7 home for the 600 students from| " 70 countries why are studying at| " the university. In addition it] seeks to provide a bridge be- tween the student and the uni- versity and between the stu- dents and the community. The community centre pro- vides accommodation where students of many lands can meet to exchange ideas and grow to know each other better WINS SEAT Ralph B. Cowan, successful Liberal candidate in York- Humber, Toronto. Mr. Cowan, who is a member of the To- ronto Star staff, started his newspaper career with The through personal contacts and groups. Oshawa Times, then The Re- former. rn {ball and coached several Osh- awa teams. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Lyzun; two daughters, Mrs. B. Weddup (Helen) of Oshawa and Mrs. George Hall (Kathleen) of Jacksonville, Florida and two sons, James and John, of Osh- awa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. Toms (Viva), of Glen- boro, Manitoba and 11 grand- children. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, June 20. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, will conduct the services. Mount Lawn Cemetery. MELVILLE ROY LANG The death of Melville Roy Lang occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, June} 18, following a long illness. Mr. Lang formerly resided at 385 Olive avenue. Born at Scugog Island May 2, 1895, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Lang. He was married in Port Perry May} 27, 1918. Mr. Lang lived in Oshawa for the past 41 years, coming here from Uxbridge. He was a Gen- eral Motors employee for 39 years. He is survived by his widow, the former Mildred Rountree, and five daughters, Mrs. Sid Williams, (Dorothy), Glen Wil- liams; Mrs. Gord McCutcheon, (May) Port Credit; Mrs. George Wright, (Nora), Toron- to; Mrs. Ron Carroll, (Betty), Oshawa, and Mrs. Roy Saun- ders, (Mona), Oshawa. There are three sons, Lloyd, Fort William; Norman, Oshawa and Allan, Georgetown. Mr. Lang is also suurvived by four sisters, all of Oshawa. They are: Mrs. Ed Fowler (Nora); Mrs. John Davies (Reta), Mrs. John Takach (Addie), and Mrs. Min- nie Oak. One brother, Walter, remains. There are 24 grandchil- dren and one great grandchild. The memorial service will be conducted Thursday, June 21, at Police Probe 2 Accidents Heavy night shift traffic and wet pavement may have caused an accident early Tuesday on Park road south at the General Motors body shop parking lot. The two cars involved in the collision were driven by Nor- man Arthur Lyon, 17, Millbrook and Anthony Camenzuli, 48, Taunton road west. Damage was estimated at) $375. Constable S. R. Jemison| investigated. A Cobourg man driving with a temporary driver's permit was involved in a two-car collision at Simcoe street south and Bloor street west. The car driven by Ben Remouche, 44, 205 Third street, Cobourg, was struck from behind at the intersection Monday evening. Driver of the other car was Gordon Wadley, 484 Albert street. The accident was investi- gated by Constable John Masie- wich. Damage was estimated at Interment will be in} 2 p.m. in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Rev. A. E. Larke of Albert Street United Church will take the service. Interment will be in the Oshawa Cemetery. LEONARD FISHER SR. The death occurred at the family residence, 171 Elliott street, following a lengthy ill- ness, Monday, June 18, of Leon- ard Fisher, Sr. Born May 21, 1886, in Wrex- ham, Wales, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. He was married in August, 1909, in To- ronto. Mr. Fisher has been a resi- dent of Canada for the past 55 years and of Oshawa for the past 50 years. Before coming to Oshawa he lived in Toronto and Cobalt. He was a painter and decorator. Mr. Fisher is survived by his wife, the former Annie Wil- liams, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Whitbread Sr. (Muriel) of Osh- awa, three sons, Norman, Ben- jamin and Leonard, all of Osh- awa and a sister, Mrs. M. Wil- liam, of Wrexham, Wales. Eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also sur- vive. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 20. Rev. Donald Wilson, curate of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. In- jterment will be in Mount Lawn mission doing it." ye: the. -- of Ontario Riding lot at Poll No. 99 on Stacey but, "I am opposed to the Com- According to Ald. Dyer, Mr. Bath was hired (in February, Mayor Thomas: "T don't think we should deal with this any differently than any other city office." Her Worship recalled today that a committee of council met with the Commission to in- terview the two remaining ap- plicants when Mr. Bath was hired. She pointed out that council has to sanction city appointments. Ald. Finley Dafoe suggested council meet with the Com- mission to discuss a new Com- missioner because, "there is some thought as to whether it is advisable to hire another one." Ald. Dafoe mentioned Mr. Bath's idea that the Commis- sioner's salary might be used to have a brochure on Oshawa printed. Mayor Thomas wondered if council could wait until the Woods - Gordon report on the city administration comes out. "It may recommend some- thing," she said. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Neal, 91, of 224 Court street, who is blind -- she cast her bal- avenue. Mr, Starr had 14,518 at 9.50 p.m. with 170 polls in Mr. Cafik moved up to second place with 9,632 as compared with 9,522 for Miss Hall and 292 for Mr. Alton. Mr. Cafik conceded the elec- tion to Mr. Starr at 10.10 p.m. when he personally visited the Progressive-Conservative com- mittee rooms to offer his con- gratulations to Mr. Starr, who was surrounded by a cheering crowd of more than 300, some of whom lined up on the street under an awning to escape from the rain. ? PAYS TRIBUTE Mr. Starr, in his committee- room speech shortly after 10.10 p.m., accepted victory with the same good cheer and modesty that marked his 1957 and 1958 victories. "I was away much of the time. during this campaign, said Mr. Starr. "TI helped to campaign in 46 ridings because that is the national responsibil- ity of a cabinet minister -- as a member of the cabinet you have to share such a big responsibil- ity. You can't shed this respon- sibility."" The cheering was so great at this stage that the victor was forced to pause for a few sec- onds until order was restored. "T hope to carry on the best IT can," he continud. "I want to thank each and every one of you, including most of you here in this room tonight, for the wonderful co-operation and sup- port which you gave to me. Several things contributed to this great victory, but your hard Cemetery. work and perseverance was an CITY AND DISTRICT | TO ATTEND CONFERENCE | City Clerk Roy Barrand and City Treasurer Harold Tripp will attend the Municipal Clerks and Finance Officers Association conference at Delawana Inn, |Honey Harbor, next week, Mon- day to Wednesday inclusive. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation reports debits to indivi- dual bank accounts in Oshawa in May of this year totalled) $386,500,000. This compared with| $319,300,000 in April of this year and $320,600,000 in May of last year. TRUCK FLIPS COLUMBUS (Staff) -- A truck; loaded with 10 head of cattle) flipped on to its side . early) Tuesday morning about two miles north of here. Provincial Police at Whitby report that none of the cattle were injured. The accident occurred on the 8th Concession of East Whitby Township. The name of the driv- er was not known by police this morning. The truck was owned by Neil Smith Transport of Col- umbus. SPOON PRESENTED Rotarian Dr. John Phillips, who celebrates his birthday this week, was honored by the Ro- - |tary Club of Oshawa at its Mon-| 454 day meeting. MEMBERS INDUCTED John Bawks, Ed. Lupton and F. S. Wotton were inducted as members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at its Monday meeting. Rotarian S. T. Hopkins conduct- ed the induction ceremony. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included A. E. Coulter, of Oshawa and Bert Porter, of To- ronto and Rotarians Bernard Bakell, Gotenburg, Sweden; C. Bastmeyer, Scarboro; Ken Mor- ley, Ajax; Terry Moore, Whitby and Ted Mann, Bowmanville. BANNERS PRESENTED The banners of the Rotary Clubs in Charlottesville, Virgin- ia and Alcjuela, Costa Rica, were presented to the Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday by Ro- jtarians Dr. J. P. G, Maroosis and Fred Smith, respectively. THREE ALARMS Between 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. today, the Oshawa Fire Department responded to three ambulance calls and three fire alarms. The fires were minor and included an incinerator fire at the Ontario street apartments and a brush pile fire at- the city dump, Ritson road north. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending June 16: admis- sions 233; births, male 33, fe- male 10; discharges, 278; new- born discharges, male 30, fe- male, 14; major surgery, 93; minor surgery, 163; eye, ear, nose and throat, 54; treatments and examinations, 160; casts, 14; physiotherapy treatments, REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Mrs. Ruth Dingman, 23, 881 Meyers street, was remanded out of custody to July 16 for sentence on charges of passing worthless cheques in the amount of $322.48 in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday. She has no previous convictions. De- fence Counsel R. J. Murphy told the court Mrs, Dingman has been trying to accumulate funds to pay back the money. 'WHY BORR WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can tailor the terms to fit your budget. And his service is immediate! Ask your dealer about his 1AC TIME PURCHASE PLANS OW MONEY invaluable asset, a great inspir- ation to me. Mr. Starr said that he always On Monday, June 18, the management staff of the Osh- awa Public Utilities Commis- sion gathered in the commis- sion's assembly room in the workshop to honor two em- ployees, members of the man- agement staff, who had re- cently retired, Earl Landon, line foreman, retired on June 8 after 34 years service with Hydro and the OPUC in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 19, 1962 3 Oshawa area. Prior to this service he had worked for Hydro in the Belleville area for six years, making a total of 40 years work with electric utilities. Bert Bathe, water general foreman, retired on June 14 after 49 years service in Oshawa, having started with the Oshawa Water Com- mission in 1913. Both men were presented with gold UTILITIES COMMISSION HONORS VETERAN WORKERS wrist watches, suitably em graved, following which o ba fet supper was enjoyed by the group. The presentation was made by J. B. Annand, the commission's general mana- ger. Left to right: Mr. An- nand; Bert Bathe, 69 years old, of 78 Harmony road south and Earl Landon, 70 years, of 458 Adelaide west. --Oshawa Times Photo experienced "a great thrill' on election night, especially such nights as this. "TI experience such a thrill due to all of you people -- I am in- deed grateful." Mr. Starr also paid tribute to his opponents. 'in accepting this heavy re- sponsibility, I want to say that I am only human. I too make mistakes, but I will do my best to serve you," he said. ADVANCE POLLING Mr. Starr started off well in the advance polls -- returns for 10 of the 11 advance polls' show- ed him with 232 as compared with 140 for Mr. Cafik, 41 for Miss Hall and 33 for Mr. Alton. Mr, Starr started off for his traditional victory parade of the hustings in a 14-car cavalcade, headed by a sound truck driven by Dean Kelly, one of his party workers. The cavalcade stopped off at Whitby first to visit with Harry Jermyn, the returning of- ficer. The procession then con- tinued in the rain to such places as Ajax, Pickering Village, Ux- bridge, Port Perry, Brougham and Claremont. The Hotel Genosha, a favorite gathering-place for Progressive- Conservative post-victory cele- brations, was a busy place as usual once the PC victory was assured -- hundreds of Mr. Starr's workers gathered in the Piccadilly Room on the main floor for coffee and sandwiches. The crowd was obviously de- lighted at the party's victory in Ontario riding, but strong dis- appointing was obvious on the faces of many as they scanned the television results from the northwest corner of the room where provincial and national results were coming in. Another busy political group had gathered in the UAW Hall on Bond street to cheer and con- gratulate Miss Aileen Hall -- most of the NDP activity was centered in the UAW Hall in- stead of the committee rooms. NDP workers were busy there throughout the evening keeping the official tabulation of the On- tario riding race. 1957-58 VICTORIES The record shows that Mr. Starr won handily in 1957 and 1958. He won in 1957 with 18,386 as compared with 13,726 for John Naylor, CCF, and 10,758 for Dr. Claude Vipond, Liberal -- this victory was achieved despite the fact that Mr. Naylor won Osh- awa city with 9,576 (to 8,322 for Mr. Starr and 5,376 for Mr. Vi- pond), Mr. Starr scored the great triumph of his political career in the 1958 race with a whop- ping 26,768 total-vote for On- tario riding as compared with 10,662 for Dr. Vipond and 5,430 for John Brady, CCF. Mr. Starr, in a complete re- versal of form in 1958, won back Oshawa City -- the biggest sin- gle vote block by far in the rid- ing--by running up 13,048 votes as compared with 5,476 for Vi- pond and 5,430 for Mr. Brady. His 1958 victory was impressive because his plurality topped the combined totals of his Liberal and CCF opposition. The total vote in 1958 was 45,098 out of 58,952. It was 42,870 NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1962 FIRST RACE "Minto" two-year-old maidens, claiming all $7,500. Purse $1900, five furlongs. 1. Free Estate, Fitzsi'ns 119 2. Picard, Anyon 119 3. Tucker, G., Gordon 112 4. Flying C'tess, Cos'tino 116 5. Brother Royal, NB 112 6. Bob Rushton, McComb [12 7. Viva La Zaca, Gubbins 112 8. Admirals March, Wolski X10 9. Five for Fun, NB (A)119 10. Albion Star, NB 112 11. Jumpy, NB 109 12. Cassis Miss, D'fach 116 13. Enlyn Lad, P'nell (A)119 p. j. enright and G. E. Lyons entry SECOND RACE "Regina" three - year - olds, foaled in Canada, claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,800, 6% fur- longs. 1. Sauvagette, Brown 111 2. Rail Blues, T'cotte X109 3. Montana F'ht, Fitzsi'ns 119 4. Hy Elector, Rogers 116 5. Our Fool, Fitzsi'ns 119 6. Real Around, Dreyer XXX109 7. Doll's Son, Rem'lard 16 8. Red Quill, Har'son X109 9. Stan's Ace, Potts 6 10. Our Gigi, NB (A)107 11. Teacher's Pal, Harrison XX 12. Mr. Yo Te, Cs'tino 119 13. Sports Lady, Rem'lard 114 14, Fight a Lot, NB 116 Also eligible: Ever Amber, Anyon 114; Ocho Rios, Roser 119; Tantrum's Last, Turcotte X109; English Mint, Robinson 111; Miss Tareen, Rogers 111; Page Anne, Parnell (A)104. (A) B. C. Heintzman and J. B. Lauder entry THIRD RACE "Woodlands" four - year - olds and up, foaled in Canada, claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,800, six furlongs. . Ferdette, NB 111 . September Star, D'fach 111 . Bossator, NB 116 . Bracewell, Adams 116 compared with 13,048 in 1958 in the City's 133 polls. Miss 'Hall, NDP candidate, was. in second position' in the City race with a total vote of 8,495 as compared with 7,559 for the Liberals and 185 for the So- creds. In thanking her Party workers Monday night for their ef- forts on her behalf, Miss Hall said: "We have seen tonight what can be done in a concentrated effort in little more than one month -- let us all start now and prepare for the battle that lies ahead. Remember our nom- ination meeting was not held until May 15. Our campaign did- n't really get under way until June 6, when I was able to get away from school.' OTHER RESULTS Mr. Starr won in all 13 municipalities in the riding, in places such as Pickering Vil- lage, East Whitby Township, Reach Township, Scugog, Port Perry, Uxbridge town, Ux- bridge township and Scott township. In East Whitby, Mr. had 494, the Liberals 357, the NDP 236 and the Socreds 15. In Pickering Village Mr. Starr had 315 as compared with 289 for the Liberals and 109 for the NDP. In Uxbridge town, Mr. Starr had 592, the Liberals 363 and the NDP's 130. Port Perry gave him 592 votes to 363 for Mr. Cafik and 130 for Miss Hall. Reach Township gave him 643 to 435 for Mr. Cafik and 278 for Miss Hall. A total of 67,415 in the riding were eligible to vote Monday-- 45,281 of this total were from urban areas and 22,184 from the rural zones, Ontario riding's population, according to the 1961 census, was 125,784 -- this makes it the fourth largest riding in the province and larger than the entire province of rince Edward Island with a popula- tion of 104,000. out of 50,071, the previous year. STRONG CAMPAIGN Mr. Starr again won Oshawa City by a comfortable margin, which was not as' great, how- ever, as his 1958 victory in the REMANDED IN CUSTODY Wilbert Jackson, 72 Cabot street, was remanded in cus- tody in the Whitby Jail on two charges. of indecent assault against a female. Bail was set City. He tallied 11,458 votes as at $1,000. - oo ip "NOW IS THE ai tis BOAT & $15 PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST 'Luce Don Bllison © Gerry Osb INSURANCE TO INSURE YOUR MOTOR ay) PER $1000 INSURANCE SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PHONE 723-2265 ¢. Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker Starr @ 2. 3 4 5. Navy Lou, Harrison X106 6. Oil Can, Anyon 116 7. Janie's Dance, McComb 111 8. Willie's Warrior, pantert he 9. . Irish Lane, Adams 116 10. Pink Vat, Parnell 116 11. Stand Firm, Dalton 116 12. Dr. Fred, Turcotte X111 13. Silver Slipper, Parnell 111 14. Bold Brigand, Viola 116 Also eligible: Sgt. Bricker, Harrison XX109; Sherona, Ditt- fach 111; Mayfair Mews, Simp- son XXX106; Bright Joy, Cos- tino 116; Acme Gal, Wolski X106; Cairn Boy, NB 116. FOURTH RACE "Norden," three-year-olds, claiming all $7,500. Purse $2,200, 6% furlongs. 1. Buzzin, Har'son (AA)X100 3 4 | 7. 8 4. Grownup Lady, Anyon 118 5. Blondoll, NB 112 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Carlton Club Purse". year-olds and up. Claiming een $10,000. Purse $2400. One mile, turf course. 1. Mnobilium, Rasmussen 115 . War Bang, .Rogers 110 . Dorval, Dreyer X108 . That's 'Jazz, Remillard 110 Ramblin Wreck, Gubbins 110 . Chopavane, Robinson 110 . Castleberry, Fitz'ons 110 . Just Breezing, NB 115 SEVENTH RACE "My Dear Stakes", for two year-old _ fillies. Purse $7500. Five furlongs. 1. Refreshed, Dalton 113 2. Most Impressive, NB 106 3. No Nonsense, Dittfach :06 4, Stitchnsew, NB 116 5. Miss Britannia, Fitz'ons (A)106 6. Ontario Holiday, Anyon 109 7. Flam'co Dancer, Adams 118 8. Cesca, Dalton 116 9. Allegro, Fitz'ons (A)106 10. My Bunty, NB 106 (A) -- Windfields Farm entry EIGHTH RACE "Norfolk" three - year - olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse One mile, Marshall course. - 1, Star Task, Parnell 115 2. McCarthy, NB 108 3. Battle Stn. 2nd, P'nell (A)110 4, Diane W., Anyon (B)113 5. Emba, Anyon (B)113 6. Epic Accord, Potts 118 7. Eternal Lock, H'son X101 , 8. Our Danny, Remil'd 108 9. Menadet, NB 111 10. Harry Hotspur, R'sen 108 11. Waberlohe, Harrison X105 12, Marchena, Parnell (A)106 , (A) J. Knox and J. B) ---- , arn try ( udley Farm en Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy, good COMING EVENTS . Napelle, NB (A)110 . Miss Merrymaker, Har'son Ave Bingo tonight, at the $16, Jon 7.30 ey games $6 and jon P-m. Y 7 | seven $40 jackpots. Door . Rock Day, Dreyer (B)X107 . Fire Queen, Dreyer (B)X106 . House Boy, D'fach 116 8. King Warrior, McC'mb 117 9. Crafty Lace, Fitzsi'ns 110 (A) S. pra and L ' Rudy en ) G. R. Oe and J. W. 2 3 4, Uneducated, Bolin 116 5 6 7 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JUNE 19th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 56 EARLY BIRD ~-- TEAM JUBILEE PAVILION Smallwood entry FIFTH RACE "Brantford Realtors Purse" for three-year-olds and up, fillies and mares allowance. Purse $2700. Six furlongs. 1. Match Girl, Dittfach 113 2. Epic Queen, Fitz'ons 107 CRA. RUMMAGS SALE WED., JUNE 20 at 1:30 3. I Recall, Anyon 115 Sponsored by ST. PAUL'S GUILD Fender EAT'N TRUE ° TRIM ¥ BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723- Meat Specials! Wed. Only! 3633 MEATY PORK HOCKS 4.. 1.00 VEAL PATTIES 3 SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON AND SAUSAGE PATTIE seeenaniamin "rs" ~BUEHLER'S | SAVE AT " LB. 59° Le. 59° s hh. 49. | ny 4