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b impetus that made it what it is ¢ now. In 1951, when he assum- | were submitted annually. So Underpass Work Given Approval "BLOOD CLINIC HAS 354 DONATIONS The Oshawa Blood in| | | Clinic, held Thursday in St. Gregory's Auditorium, fell tal blood bank. Three hundred and fifty-four donors attended. Robert' Stroud, chairman of | chinger, of Toronto, nursing | supervisor, preparing Albert | Bogard, 309 Marion avenue, short of its objective of the 400 | the clinic committee, is seen | for his donation. donors needed for the hospi- | here watching Mrs. K. Mis- --Oshawa Times Photo Memorial-Centre Group To Seek Incorporation Oshawa Memorial Centre ex-| ectuve committee Thursday af-| ternoon voted to incorporate the committee in preparation) of a fund raising campaign) (likely to come in late 1962 or| early 1963) to raise sufficient) funds to erect a million dollar} civic centre. Memorial Centre, when it is ming pool. Pools in other mu- nicipalities are being operated at a profit and at present at least 750 people in Oshawa are going out of the city to take swimming lessons every week," Commissioner Kurelo said. Committee Chairman E. R. S. McLaughlin told the mem- bers city council will assume complete will include an indoor|Tesponsibility for the admini- swimming pool and a quick-|stration of the centre when it change ice surface arena and|is completed and turned over will seat between 2,500 andjto the city, debt free. 3,000 people. Malcolm Smith said that may Facilities will be available for/mean city council will never outdoor sports as well as in-|take over the administration of door swimming, hockey andjthe centre -- if it is built and various other indoor winter|runs nia tee sports, including figure-skating. Sierar Chrtatin Sleines 66 INDOOR POOL |plained that the term debt free Children's Arena Commission-|meant the city would not as- er William Kurelo said a point)sume responsibility for the ad- which must be emphasized is|ministration if the centre is that the Memorial Centre will/turned over still having capital not be just an arena -- but ofjdebt against it. as much importance -- it will| ' Mr. McLaughlin reported that include an indoor swimming)a firm of architects said it pool. would prepare preliminary "Some people may not be in-\sketches and prepare a model terested In just an arena -- but|for the committee at a cost not many are interested in a swim-|to exceed $2,000, Arena Commissioner Robert E. Wilson said he felt the $2,000 fee should be studied -- that it was too much money for pre- liminary sketches. Mr. Smith said he felt the architects should be told if they are not prepared to do some of the preliminary sketches free, the committee will get another architect who will then get the sixpe r cent fee of the final cost of construction of the Memorial Centre, NO PROBLEM SEEN Commissioner Kurelo said the $2,000 would be "no problem, if sufficient funds are raised to go ahead and build the centre, It would be part of the 6 per cent fee," he said. Mr. McLaughlin said for the fund drive the committee hopes to have an honorary chairman a general chairman and four section chairmen,:one to can- vass '"'special names" one to canvass for payroll deduc- tions, one to canvass industry and the fourth to canvass spe- cial groups, to include the farm- ers, NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, July 7, 1962 Car Damaged In Hit-Run FIRST RACE "Gledhill" Three and Four- year-olds, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and \%th. Brown Ensign, NB lll | Welland Canal Gubbins 119 Some Steed Whitville nb 110 Yola 2nd Dreyer 108 Rock N Ran nb (A) 122 Richburn, Bolin 111 Golden Cay, McComb lil Plucky Crest, Dittfach 114 Harry Hotspur, NB 107 Rebel Devil, Robinson 117 War Advice, Wolski X111 | SECOND RACE Dunburn. Three - year - olds) and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Six Furlongs. Croatan, Dalton 114 Janet Yates, Harrison X102 North Bay, Anyon 114 Prince D'Irlande, Dreyer X109) Time Marches, McComb 107 Rio Branca Fitzsimmons (B) 118 Sancy Gordon 109 Queen's Tour nb 114 All Cash nb (C) 116 Peter Pat nb (D) 118 Stan Gray nb (C) 121 Last Time nb (D) 120 Camarista 2nd Dalton 117 Happy Harry nb (B) 112 Compass Point nb 111 (A) Audley Farm and R. O. Graffius Entry. (B) Bill Beasley Entry. (C) R. L. Bawden Entry. (D) Armedam Stable and North American Farm Eentry. SEVENTH RACE "Canadian Maturity Stakes' For Canadian foaled four-year- olds Purse $10,000 added. One Cathy Yates, Fitzsimmons 164 j|mile and % Turf course Bright Circle, Turcotte X102 (Majestic Hour nb (A) 114 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Admiral/ Axeman Dittfach (B) 117 Hogan, NB 114 |Blue Light Hale 128 |Ess Jay Dreyer 114 THIRD RACE |Painted Post Dalton (B) 114 Star Blaze" Three and Four-| Just Don't Shove McComb 114 . Allowance. Purse! D i i year-olds Gramp's Pride Robinson (C) 114 $2400. 6% Furlongs. |Match Girl Bolin (C) 109 Miss Merrymaker, Fitzs's. 105) 7 Queen's Park nb 114 Montana Flight, Dalton 108 | yj her Jr. NB 110 ilton Man Adams 114 | Rambli *k Gubbins Suave, Dittfach 106 ambling Wr'k Gubbins (A) 117 Toronto St. Fitzsimmons 112 Sandhurst 2nd, Dreyer XXi10 |(A) Bill Beasley entry Mark Left, Gubbins 113 (B) Lanson Farms entry Navy Ruler, Robinson 103 FOURTH RACE "Muskoka" Three and Four- year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2400. 644 Furlongs. Div of 3rd) Remillard 113 Boy Wonder, NB 113 Nearali, NB 112 Faithful Tom, Harrison X98 Argue Around, NB 115 bow Macs oo Aim N Fire Gubbins 122 FIFTH RACE |\NINTH RACE "Springfield" Three-year - olds|'"Manitou", three - year - olds up. Allowance. Purse $2700. 614/afd up, claiming all $2500. Furlongs Purse $1900. One mile and \%. Its Ann, Bolin 121 |Toronto Boy, Dreyer X110 Strongboy, Fitzs's 126 |Star Skipper, Robinson 110 Admiral Armbro, Hale 115 |Bill Yates, Gubbins 117 AH Canadian, Harrison X116° |Diameter, Wolski X11 5 Mystere, NB 123 Shasta Road, H'son XX110 QUINELLA BETTING Noble Roman, Rasmussen 120 Plin, Harrison X115 SIXTH RACE --_ |Von Rich, Fitzsi'ns 115 "Silver Blaze Handicap." Three'New Door, Turcotte X115 year-olds and up. Purse $2500'POST TIME 2 P.* e mile and % Marchall|\CLEAR AND FAST : ' ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 False Start, Harrison X109 Island King, Remillard 114 Relic Town, NB 103 Choppy Waves, NB 114 Brierama, Dittfach 114 |O. R. Armstrong entry. |EIGHTH RACE--MATCH RACE $5000 side wager by each owner, plus $5000 added by the Jockey |Club Limited--Winner take all. |Aim N Fire .. .. :. .. CESCA |Two-year-olds Weight 122 Ibs. Filly allowance three pounds, 5% furlongs. (C) W. F. Morrissey and Miss| Two accidents. were reported to the Oshawa Police Depart- ment Thursday. Dr. Douglas G. Langmaid, 687 Glen Manor drive, reported a hit-and-run accident which oc- curred Thursday on Rossland road west at the Oshawa Creek Bridge. Dr. Langmaid told po- lice he was proceeding west on Rossland road when his car was struck by a vehicle trav- elling east. Damage to Dr. Langmaid's car was estimated at $50. Con- Stable Charles W. Gallogley in- vestigated, Damage in a two-car collision involving vehicles driven by Edgar Horst Holst, 715 Lublin avenue, Pickering, and John Edward Karpovich; 431 Albert street, was estimated at $140. Constable J. A. Kehoe investi- gated. The accident . occurred at King street west and Centre street. The Horst car was heading north on Centre street and was attempting a left turn to King street on a green light. The Karpovich vehicle was eastbound on King street. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: George Huber, 140 Wharf road, Bowmanville. Phone 723-3474. WINNERS AT WHITBY J. Morrison, Mrs. J. Morri-| son and Mrs. J. Renwick, of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling |Club. won top honors in the jmixed trebles tournament at | Whitby on Wednesday. J. Bid- | dulph and his Oshawa team |were high for two wins and W. Cooke and his team were | second high for two wins. | VISITOR FROM SCOTLAND George Fish, 85, of Dun- ;more, Falkirk, Scotland, is |spending a six-week vacation with his daughter, Mrs. Walter McRae, 256 Court street. Mr. Fish, who was a visitor in Canada about 10 years ago, 'jsupervisor of Going To Orillia A retirement party was held Thursday night for a man who is known as "The Dean of Sug- gestions". He is Alfred L. Metcalfe, the Suggestion Department of the General Mo- tors of Canada Limited, who will officially retire. Sept. 1 after more than 35 years of service. He will also retire as Canadian representative to the board of the National Associa- tion of Suggestion Systems in the United States. Employees of his department had organized the dinner party, which was held in the Piccadilly Suggestion Plan Head Feted On Retirement nel; R. J. Reid, manager of the standards department of the emionen Industries Limited, month, GM supervisor stan- dards department; N. K. Hez- zelwood, GM Manager of the standards department; and D. G. Morse, director of the sug- gestion plan system of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation central office, Detroit. ' far this year over 20,000 sug- gestions have been handled by his department. "I am on the way out, after 35 years," Mr. Metcalfe said, "I wonder where the time has gone during these years." He explained that because he always enjoyed the jobs he did and enjoyed working with the people he met, time had pass- ed rapidly. PRESENT "MONEY TREE" He was presented with a gift consisting of a '"'money tree', a small replica of a tree, with silver dollars hanging from the branches, The presentation was Room of Hotel G ha. Mr, Metcalfe was honored by speak- ers from his own department, from other departments in Osh- awa, from outside Oshawa and even from outside Canada. INSPIRATION TO OTHERS. Described as a man "who has been a spark for those who have worked with him" Mr. Metcalfe has given the sugges- tion plan at General Motors' the jed his duties, 396 suggestions made by B. S. Edmondson, manager of personnel services and H. D. Moyer, Mr. Met- calfe's successor. Members of Mr. Metcalfe's staff presented him with a large number of other gifts, all having something to do with some episode in his career. They included a suggestion pad and pencil, a set of bagpipes, a soccer ball, a book of cross- word puzzles and a "crying towel', Speakers included A. G. Sta- pleton, GM director of person- i received from many others who could not attend the party. BORN IN ENGLAND educated in England and dur- ing the first world war served Army.After the war, turned to his job with the British Government. Alf left England and moved to Canada, locating in Oshawa, where he was able to secure employment with the Company from which he is now retiring. years employment, twenty-two years in the Stan- dards Department before being appointed Suggestion Plan Su- pervisor in 1951. Catharines; R. M. Lear- Letters and telegrams were Mr. Metcalfe was born and British he _ re- n France with the In 1927, With the exception of the first he spent A long sought improvement to the north approach to Osh- awa's Industrial Park may be begun this year -- a Farewell street underpass, south of High- way 401. Word came through this week that the Board of Transport Commissioners has _ allotted $245,200 from its grade cross- ing fund toward the $305,500 total cost. However, according to Board of Works Chairman Ald. Wal- ter Branch, the Canadian Na- tional Railways has said that if the tracks diversion is not started by Aug. 13, the project will not be started this year. The railway's share totals $15,280. CITY'S SHARE The city's share is $46,740 but a Department of Highways sub- sidy lowers this to $31,160. Improving the appearance of the area to encourage settle- ment of new industries is not the only benefit seen; elimina- tion of a level crossing which has been the object of com- plaint, and which has neither wig-wags nor barriers, will be a certainty with the new under- pass. Four lanes of pavement plus five foot wide, elevated side- walks to avoid splashing of pedestrians, are included in preliminary plans. DIVISION OF WORK auto body shop on the eastern outskirts of the city has been $10,000 blaze. Ted's Body Shop, Damage Is 510,000 At The enthusiasm among the children of Oshawa for swim- ming was evidenced this week when between 800 and 850 re- gistered for the 'Learn to Swim" classes sponsored by THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 6, 1962 the Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee. Seen here are some of the children as they lined up to register at the Munici- pal Pool. Classes will be held from 9.30 a.m. to noon Mon- SEEK SWIMMING INSTRUCTION day through Friday at the Somerset and Municipal Pools: adult swim classes start next Wednesday night. About 30 have registered for these clas- ses. --Oshawa Times Phote Body Shop OSHAWA (Staff) -- A fire last night that ripped through an (Continued from Page 13) Clyde Don (4 opt.), John Dry- gala (4 opt.), Peter Mewett (4 opt.), Peter Morrey (4 opt.), James O'Connor (4 opt.), Harry Visser (4 opt.). estimated by its owner as a Theodore Lieffers, owner of located at A storm sewer to drain the underpass area will be install- ed by the city.. While the CNR will pay for diversion and the bridge, the city will pay for the approaches and the paving. Work on the underpass raises the question of a detour by mo- torists heading for' Darlington Provincial Park. Work on the underpass, when- ever it comes, raises the ques- tion of a detour by motorists heading for Darlington Provin- cial Park. Kingston road east, Darlington Township said the damage esti- mate did not include two cars that were also burned. The cause of the fire has not been determined. . The fire was first noticed by Mr. Lieffers' mother, Mrs. John Lieffers. She called the fire de- partment. Both the Oshawa Fire Department and the Bow- manville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment were on hand, the Oshawa brigade being there to help Save a nearby barn that was in bi r Margaret McChohan Gerald McAdam "'Hons", John May, Paul Toppings "Hons"'. FORM 12F Judy Greer (5 opt.), Eliza- eth Pallant (4 opt.), Kathryn Pearse (4 opt.), Charles Bar- 'on (4 opt.), James Burke (4 opt.), Lawrence Jacula (4 opt.), Kenneth Linton (4 opt.), Albert Love (4 opt.), Donald (5 opt.). Wayne Mac- SPECIAL ART "Hons", One suggestion is to use Har- bor road east off Simcoe street south to Farewell, and then north on Farewell to the east- bound Ghost road. Church Holds Picnic At Greenwood The King Street Pentecostal Church Sunday School held a most successful picnic under ideal weather conditions at the Greenwood Conservation Area last Saturday afternoon. The picnic opened with a race for nursery class pupils in which all taking part received a ball for their efforts. The win- ners of the beginner race were David Andrews, Bruce Bradley and Ronnie Scriver. Winners of the race for primary girls A were: Beth Werner, Rayne Sherlock and Cindy Meyer. The results of. other sports were: Primary Girls B Cindy Verner, Linda Andrews and Bonnie Lou Bell; primary boys, classes A and B -- George Nek- kers, Rodfy Keating, David Taylor and Neil Bradley; Jun- ior girls Dianne Scriver, Wenda Midgley and Joan Dales. Junior boys' ball throw Brian MeCready, Bruce Brad- ley and Albert Foster; inter- mediate girls, blindfold race -- Alberta Midgley, Susan Meyer and Cheryl Embury; Intermed- iate boys, football throw Wayne McCready, David Bolton OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. H. MILTON BATEMAN Funeral services were held from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Thurs- day, July 5, for Mrs. H. Milton Bateman, who died at Strath- aven Nursing Home, Bowman- ville, Tuesday, July 3. Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church, conducted the services: Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Wilbert Chariton, Finley Dafoe, George Thompson, John Logan, Charles Gill and Russell Dougherty. FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES DRUMMOND Funeral services were held from Chris Memorial Anglican Church, at 2 p.m, Thursday, joyed by thousands of Oshawa its territory. Mr. Lieffers said he closed up shop about 6 p.m, and did not know how the blaze started. H. F. McKee of Kingston road east was one of the first to arrive at the scene and tried to back out one of the cars from the burning building. But the flames were too hot and he was forced to leave the car in the middle of the shop doorway. COMMERCIAL COURSE PROMOTED TO GRADE Il COMMERCIAL COURSE FORM 10AC Noreen Arnold, Beverley Bak- er, Carole Barber, Diane Boyd, Gail Branton "Hons", Karen Cooper, Karen Cummins, Merna Dignem, Shirley Drozduk, Cath- erine Drumm, Diane Dusureault, Laraine Elford, Anne Falkowski, Gail Glover, Judith Goodchild, Judith Goreski "Hons", Jane Griffin, Beverley Grills, Nancy Hall, Sharon Hester, Yvonne Hicks, . Lydia Justinski, Lynn Kichko, Marie Knapp, Ellen Knowlton, Ellen Krasinski, Rosemary Markland, Gail Perry, Caroline Porter, Joanne See, Pauline Sewell "Hons", Bonnie Simon, Gwen Weather- all, Linda Wetherup, Terry Hackney, Jean-Guy St. Pierre. FORM 10BC Isabelle Allin, Donna Bind, Diane Bradd (P.P.), Anne Crawford (P.P.), Beverley Da- niels (P.P.), Marilyn Langmaid, Carol Lee, Beverley Mackey, Helga Mayr, Eleanor Moore, Gloria Moore, Harriet Morrisey To Present Six Concerts Arrangements have again been made this year for General Mo- tors of Canada Ltd. and the To- ronto Musicians Association through the Radio and Tran- cription Fund to sponsor six con- certs in the Memorial Park Bandshell. The concerts proved a great success last year and were en- citizens and many enquiries have been received as to whet- her they were to be repeated this year. July 5, for Mrs. James Drum- mond, who died at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Tuesday, July 3, in her 68rd year. Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don conducted the services and was assisted by Rev. W. J. Goodswan. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The remains were at the Armstrong Funeral Home prior to the fu- neral service. Pallbearers were Stanley Tay- lor, Rev. R. Sharp, William Sleep, Robert Davidson, John Preston and Edward Clark. As of last year the same for- mat will be followed and an or. chestra of 12 musicians, under the direction of Bernard Tier- ney, will present a varied pro- gram of musical comedy selec- tions, popular ballads and swing music and each evening a pro- minent guest artist will be fea- tured. Final arrangements are now being drawn up for the first con- cert to be held on Tuesday, July 10 and the program will be an- nounced as soon as the arrange: ments are completed. J 0! Hons", Joni Morrison, Lynda Pierson (P.P.), Judith Richards, Dianne Stapley, Rosemary Stire, oyce Tilling (P.P.), Martina Vanlersel, Linda Williams, Shar- n Williams, Christina Winning, Anna Woods, William Garrard, Garry King, William McMurtry, Robert Per- ozak, Szachowicz (P.P.). Frank Kostoff, Brian Prentice, Alec COMMERCIAL COURSE PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 COMMERCIAL COURSE OCVI PROMOTIONS Jane Rowden, Jean Russell, Margaret Smith, Elsie Tureski, Donna Waite, Loretta Zurba (P.P.). FORM 11CC Angela Andeley, Joy Chamber- lain, Sandra Dell, Sandra Ding- ley, Krystyna Dubicki, Jose- phine Gangemi, Norma Hughes, Enrica Kinarz, Jeanette Kowal- ski (P.P.), Ilse Kuntz, Joanne Martin, Joyce Mastin (P.P.), Diane Merrill,- Susan Powell, Lynda Rae, Lillian Romanuk, Theresa Rosati, Sandra Shakot- ko, Jean Walsh, Bonnie White, Thomas Davis. COMMERCIAL COURSE The following students have met the requirements for Gra- duation Diplomas: FORM 12AC Alice Bazowsky, Gail Dods- worth, Mary Laing, Mary Vas- ko "Hons", FORM 12 BC Susan Baker, Janice Bright- man, Shirley Bryans, Jillian Coe, Joyce Hoskin, Jo-Anne Joyce, Sharron Lang, Dawn Mandryk, Linda Mills, 'Donna Myers, Lynn Windatt. FORM 12CC Donna Allin, Wanda Butler, Donna-Rae McMaster, Patricia Roach. - INDUSTRIAL COURSE PROMOTED TO GRADE li INDUSTRIAL COURSE FORM 10Ti Edward Barnes, Ronald Broome (P.P.), Donald Dittrick, Wayne Flintoff, Daniel Harris, Bryce Johnson, James Pallant, Keith Pike, Hilton Smith, Peter Stephenson (P.P.), John Van- derheyden, Allan Westlake, Paul Wheeler, Edward Wilkinson, Douglas Wright. FORM 10T2 Thomas Abthorpe (P.P.), Roy Bowman (P.P.), Donald Chal- ice (P.P.), Brian Crawford, Ar- thur Foran, Ronald Green (P.P.), John Harmer (P.P.), Barry Head, Michael Kassinger, Peter O'Hare, Rodger Peyton, Lee Sayers, David Skinner (P.P.), Michael Skinner, Ale- wyn Stolk. FORM 10T3 Gerald Abbott, Harvey Am- brose, Graham Auch, Louis Ba- logh, Roman Baluszek, Grant Bennett, Keith Brannigan, Ray (PP), James Grittin, Baward (P.P.), James 4 Kroll, James MacGregor, Les- lie Moore (P.P.), Joseph Newell. INDUSTRIAL COURSE FORM 11T Charles Camenzuli, Lawrence Craggs, Phillip Eldridge (P.P.), - John Fraser, Barry Furey, Wal- ter Gales, Peter Gulenchyn (P.P.), Brian Hodgins, James Lowry, James MacDonald Clare Perrin, George Rei (P.P.), Ronald Roberts, Isidore Sabadin, Douglas Sinclair, Gre- gory Stewart (P.P.), Ross Suth- erland, James Waduck. INDUSTRIAL COURSE The following students have met the requirements for Gra- duation Diplomas: Kenneth Breen, Ronald Daniels, Thomas Fleming, Grant Gudgeon, . Ar- thur Hester, Frederick Stevens, Bertus Vanderheyden "Hons", Lucien Dreossi. COMING EVENTS BINGO Harman Park Association p.m. Pp l- Admission 35 cents. Also freeze-put. ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, JULY 6, 7:45 P.M. Stine Peete ae ee other 'smart 3 fast with Classified ads, 20 Games, $8 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted and Lawrence Bell; Ladies' Bible class contest -- Mrs. I. Tole, Mrs. P. Bell and Nes C. Wood; Men's Bible Class golf contest -- A. Shank, Richard Harris and Bill Meyer. The baloon breaking contest for executives and_ teachers created much amusement with Mrs. J. Bell and A. Christie emerging as the winners. A doughnut contest for young peo- ple was won by Roger Sauve and Dianne Rogers. An enjoyable picnic supper was served following which a baseball game was enjoyed by the young people while the chil dren took part in' a peanut scramble. When the picnic ¢on- cluded parents took their chil- dren swimming. UAW Pensioners Next Tuesday, more than 200 United Automobile Workers pen- sioners and their wives will de- part from union hall, Bond Street east, for Champiain Park, Orillia, where they will partici- pate in the third annual UAW Pensioner's Picnic. Malcolm Smith, president of the 12,700-member Locall 222, UAW said today the pensioners themselves voted to return to Orillia again this year for the third time. While there, he said, all pic- nic goers will be taken on half- | answered, | | CITY AND DISTRICT CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Collections of customs and ex- cise for the Port of Oshawa during June totalled $743,661.37. This total was broken down as follows: Total Import Duty, $724, 465.96; Total Sales Tax, $17,130.31; Total Excise Tax, $425.22; Sundry Coliections, $1,- 639.88 3 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department did not receive any fire alarms in the period between 8 a.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. today. During that same peiod a total of three ambulance calls were | AID BUILDING FUND | The members of the Kontin- entals Car Club of Oshawa have volunteered to wash cars this Saturday to raise money for the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Building Fund. The members, who are. offering a real bar- gain, will operate at the BA| Station at King street and Ste- venson road. . LOCAL PAIR WIN | E. Carswell and J, Morrison| of Oshawa won their provincial! lawn bowling association doubles playoff game from C, Carter and F. Cole, of Bow- manville, Thursday night. The winners play against S. Elsdon hour boat cruises around Lake 'flew to Canada. Couchiching: and his partner in Lindsay to- FORM 11AC Diane Burke, Sandra Con- stable, Sharon Darling, Diane Delorme, Diane Durgan, Pam- ela Fudge, Emily Hanowski, Marion Hurst, Daphne Jones, Linda Klein, Marilyn Larmer, Colette O'Boyle, Anna Pacicilo, SHORGAS HEATING & 'APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Local Bowlers Win Trophy R. Gallagher, of Oshawa and R. Adams, of Whitby, team- ed up to win the Liftlock Tro- phy in the men's doubles tour- nament at Peterborough on Wednesday. They had a score of 63 plus 4 for their three wins. J. Hunter and P. Canning, of Oshawa, were second with score of 59 plus 8 for their three wins. C. Oke and J. Regan, of Bowmanville, were seventh in the three-win cate- gory with a score of 52. S. MacMillan and E, Lugten- burg, of Oshawa, had the high score for two wins with 61 plus 14. Little Buckaroo Ranch POOL OPEN 5 -- 9 P.M. DAILY TRAIL RIDING By reservation ~~ BINGO. ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 7th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Shore the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--340 Jackpots to go. 725-2737. Children Under 16 Not Admitted. MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, JULY 7th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED \ ed fota SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 26.00 PREMIUMS AS LOW AS U . pe ALL EAR BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e@ SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-2265 @ Don Ellison © Gerry _--° Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker ( SE WHat THE M LOR AJOW/ OW SALE IA 5SOLB. BAGS £ fas U GOLF CLUB® GAN LAWN FEp E NL i>. : E fe "Garden Suplies Since 1909" . . | 16 CELINA ST. COOPER SMITH CO. PHONE 723-2312 night. INDUSTRIAL COURSE F. PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 |):