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Orange Picnic Much Enjoyed Boys, 5 - 6 -- David Holter, Chris Van Slycke. The annual Orange Associa- tion Picnic was held Saturday, July 21, at Grand Valley Park, Members and families of the Ontario County Loyal Orange Ladies Orange and Ju- Loyal True Blue Lodges were in attendance. The oldest man present was E. Collins of Whitby. The old- est lady present was Mrs. A. Thoms, Oshawa, and youngest child was Sandra McNevin, Osh- awa. Winners of the grocery vouchers were: Mr. E. Preston, Mr. J. Young and Mrs. A. Derry. All children in attendance re- ceived ice cream, pop, candy. All under four years of age re- ceived gifts. . ' WINNERS OF RACES Girls, 5-6 -- Bonnie Dunbar, Shirley Van Slycke. Girls, 7 - 8 -- Beverly Thomp- son, Debbie Strang. Girls, 9 - 10 -- Debbie Hobbs, _ Priscilla Derry. Girls, 11 - 12 -- Lynne Bran- ton, Ohristine Hobbs. Girls, 13 - 14 -- Pat Holter, Lynda Young. Girls, 15 - 16 -- Ruth MeMil- lan, Evelyn Galea. Lodges, veniles, Ginls, three-legged bara Ross and Pat Holter, Val- erie Shaw and Eileen Tate. Boys, three-legged -- Ricky Andrews and Phil Nott, Bob Anderson and Doug Kirkland. Adult, three-legged -- Eve- lyn and Tusse Galea, Dorothy and Doug Phillips. Adult wheelbarrow -- Evelyn and Tusse Galea, William and Dianne Brady. : : Thread and needle -- Dorothy and Doug Phillips, Lorne John- ston and Christine Hobbs. Marshmallow eating -- Eve- lyn and Tusse Galea, Mary and Harry Lemire. Ladies show scramble -- Di- anne Brady, Susan Spencer. Men's shoe scramble -- Lou Coe, Ed Warren. Ladies 'shoe kick -- Dianne Brady, Betty Parm. Men's shoe kick --Tusse Galea, George Parm. GROUP OF KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN AT VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, July 24, 1962 ¢ Vacation Bible School Success Thursday evening, July 19 the College Park Vacatio Bible School held its closin: program in the College Par! Seventh-day Adventist Churc! located on King street east anc College road. More than 250 children wer in attendance to take part ir the program and to be award ed their certificates. The par. ents and friends assemblec and listened while the childre: marched in to "Onward Chris- tian Soldiers." Mrs. W. C. Sands, the direc- tor, led them in the flag sal- ute ceremony followed by the Bible salute, and prayer was offered.. Pastor E. E. Duncan welcomed the parents and friends. A vocal solo, "Oh, What a Day," was rendered by Doug Hampton Family Back From U.S.A. By M. HORN HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and family return- ed home on Sunday from a trip to the U.S.A. where they visited CAPSULE NEWS Canadian Oil Tanks E DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (AP) --Two oil tanks exploded Monday, sending up a ball of fire that could be seen 40 miles away. Some 55 firemen fought for three hours to bring the fires under control at the stor- age depot of Canadian Oil Com- panies Limited in the heart of this city 60 miles northeast of Montreal. No injuries were re- xplode eral residents admitted picking up as much as $100 a day. AIDS CANCER TREATMENT DUBLIN (Reuters) -- A sub- stance obtained from salmon roe has given "'encouraging re- sults" in treatment of cancer- ous tumors, say doctors at a Dublin hospital. Twenty patients with inoperable tumors have so far been given injections of pro- tamine sulphate, an anti-clotting agent obtained from the roe, re- ducing the tumor size to make it amenable to conventional treatment. ported. SOVIET PLANS TESTS MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet defence ministry announced Monday that Russia will con- duct fall exercises in the Bar-| ents and Kara Seas to test var- fous modern weapons. The an- nouncement did not say if nu- clear weapons would be in- volved, but the defence minis- try warned planes and ships to stay out of the test area be- tween Aug. 5 and Oct. 20. RESTRICTS BIG RAISING JERUSALEM (AP) --Parlia- ment gave final approval Mon- day night to a law prohibiting the raising of pigs in Israel ex- cept in nine upper Galilee local- ities inhabited mainly by non- Jews. Sponsors of the bill con- tended that the production of pork is incompatible with Jew- ish religious tradition and die- tary rules. SIX DIE IN CRASH BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP)--A CUTS SHORT VISIT US. Navy Neptune patrol) JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -- bomber carried six crew mem-|Anastas Mikoyan, Soviet first bers to a fiery death Monday/ deputy premier, left for Moscow when it crashed on a practice/today after cutting short a takeoff at Gilynco naval air|scheduled week-long goodwill) station. The P2-V twin-engined| visit. Mikoyan met with Press. craft suddenly plunged to the|dent Sukarno and other indone in a densely - wooded| sian officials, but if there were area and burst into flames. any major new developmns in Soviet-Indonesian relations, they ' WIND TOSSES PLANE were not disclosed. POINTE -A- PITRE, Guade- loupe (AP)--A violent tropical storm hurled a BOAC Boeing Jetliner about 1,000 feet down- ward Monday as the craft was passing Guadeloupe at an alti- tude of 23,000 feet, airport offi- cials said. The sudden drop injured several passengers and PAINTINGS MISSING CHICAGO (AP) -- Pantings valued at $252,000 were sought by police today after the owner of the art works reported them missing from his north side apartment. Max Remick, 71, a retired real estate man, told po- one hostess. The plane, en route from New York to Trinidad, put down at Barbados. BOGUS WINDFALL POINT OF ROCKS, Md. (AP) State police say a large number of $10 bills have been found during the last week along rail- road tracks outside this western Maryland community. It was impossible many had been picked up be- fore merchants in the area to determine how lice he discovered the theft of 125 to 140 paintings Monday when he visittd his apartment. SPECIAL WEEK IN 1963 UNITED NATIONS (AP)--A "world freedom from hunger' put the spotlight on man's bat- tle to help 1,500,000,000 people who suffer'from hunger and malnutrition. The date was an- nounced today by acting Secre- tary-Gentral U Thant and B. R. week will be observed in 1963 to tipped police. Police said sev- Damage Claim Review Seen On Lake Water WASHINGTON (AP) -- The) Senate judiciary committee has, approved a bill to permit fed- eral review of damage claims resulting from high water in Lake Ontario allegedly c d by Canadian operation of Gu' Dam. High water levels caused by the dam in 1951 and 1952, the Sen, director-general of the UN food and agriculture organiza- tion, LOSES PAROLE BID WASHINGTON (AP)--Morton Sobell, convicted in 1951 of con- spiring to commit espionage, has lost out on a bid for parole. The justice department dis- closed Monday the federal pa- role board turned down Sobell's appeal late in June. Sobell, serving a 30-year term, was con- victed of conspiring to pass war- time secrets to the Russians. OBITUARY THOMAS MARACLE Thomas Maracle died sudden- his mother and other relatives. Mrs. R. J. Hodgson visited her son Dean and Mrs. Hodgson at Ajax on Sunday evening. Mrs. A. E- Billett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. W. Sle- mon at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon spent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper at a cottage at Clear Lake, northeast of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo spent the weekend with his sis- ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynard at their cotttage on Sturgeon Lake. Rev. and Mrs- Percy Page, Lilian and Alfred spent a few days at the Norfolk County Park and visited friends on their former pastoral charge. Miss Lilian Page will be spending 10 days at the Joy Bible Camp near Bancroft. Mrs. Isabel Noble, of Mrs. Roger's Rest Home, is spend- ing a few days with her daugh- ter, Miss Reta Noble, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gray, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mrs. T. S. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Short visit- ed Pioneer Village on Saturday and visited Mr. Short's uncle, Mr. William Short. 370,000 People Left Homeless MANILA (AP)--An estimated 370,000 people are homeless on the main Philippine island of Luzon after six days of mon- soon rains--and the rains are still coming down. Relief trucks cannot reach many areas where bridges are washed out and roads are im- passable. The constabulary has re- ported seven deaths and is working to evacuate villagers from areas threatened by crum- bling dikes. Unofficial damage estimates run to $8,500,000. Seven persons were killed by the typhoon when it struck For- mosa Sunday, police headquar- ters reported today. Seven persons were listed as missing, and 43 were injured. TO EXTEND TIME In a letter read to council Monday night, Louis Sklar, sec- retary-treasurer of Sklar Furni- ture Limited, said: 1) His company is "very close" to making a choice of site for its new factory. : 2) Suggested that the city "refrain from exercising" its right to repurchase the nine acres of Wilson road property, "for a period of two months'. 3) Agreed to extend the city's repurchase time 'to Nov. 5, 1962." MOTION DEFEATED The letter was sent to City| Solicitor E. G. McNeely after} council defeated Ald. Finley Dafoe's motion that the letter be tabled until Mayor Chris- tine Thomas returns: The vote was 5 to 4. Mr. Sklar wrote that he of- fered, through Industrial Com- mission chairman Fred Malloy, to extend the city's repurchase time. He said he was advised the offer had been communicated to the mayor but "this. informa- tion was not brought to the at- tention of city council at its last meeting." Ald. Dafoe said since the mayor's name had been brought into the discussion, "she should be here to give an explanation." Mayor Thomas is in the United Kingdom and is not expected back until the middle of Au- gust. Ald. John Brady suggested tabling until Mr. McNeely's re- port was introduced. This was a reference to coun- cil's decision last week that the city solicitor take steps to get the land back. But at the same time, an amendment was pass- ed preventing Mr. McNeely from taking any legal steps to- ward repurchasing the until he reports to council. Mayor Thomas was very in- sistent that the city examine the land agreement and talk to Sklar officials in an attempt to find out what their future plans are. The company forfeited the nine acres on July 5 of this year when it failed to build a 50,000 square foot plant. The city, by the terms of the agreement, has until Sept. 5 to repurchase the land or it 1e- verts to Sklar ownership with no conditions attached. The city imposed four conditions at the time of sale which dropped the value, according to acre to $1350-$1400 per acre. KEDRON -- The closing exer- cises climaxed this year's six- day Bible Vacation School at Kedron United Church. There were several innova- tions -- classes were provided for students up to the Grade 8 level, and for the first time, afternoon sessions were planned for the Primary, Junior and Senior sections because so many of the children take part in morning swimming classes at Samac. Closing exercises for the nurs- ery and Kindergarten children were held in the morning, when the mothers were CITY AND - DISTRICT children. THREE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department responded to three ambulance calls between 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. today, ACCUSED REMANDED Robert Brown Black, 241 Mary street, appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Mon- day on a charge of drunk driv- ing. He was remanded to Aug. ust 13. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT Roy Arsenault, 769 Cam- bridge, failed to appear in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to face a charge of night prowling in the yard of 23 Riverside drive north. bench warrant was issued. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July. 21: admissi ; births --male ly at the family resid 317 Celina street, Monday, July 23, as the result of a coronary thrombosis. He was born in Deseronto, Ont., March 21, 1901, and was the son of the late Alexander and Elizabeth Maracle, Mr. Maracle lived in Oshawa for the past 35 years. He was employed, recently, with the Bennett Paving Co., and pre- viously worked for Bathe and McLellan for 15 years. The deceased attended Ken- dalwood Seventh-day Adventist Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Maracle; one daughter, Mavis; two brothers, Alec of Oshawa and Frank of Detroit; and two grandchildren, Cindy and Michael. The body is at the Armstrong committee said, may have caused millions of dollars in damage to as many as 1,000 American properties along the lake. Gut Dam, no longer in use, was built and operated in the) St. Lawrence River by the Ca-| nadian government. The bill, introduced by Sena- tor Kenneth B. Keating (Rep. N.Y.), would authorize the U.S. Foreign Claims Settlement Commission to investigate any claims filed by Lake Ontario property owners. It would be up to the com- mission to determine the vyal- idity of the claims and the amounts of damage caused by the dam. The bill merely au- thorizes the investigation. It would not commit the govern-|Funeral Chapel for service ment to pay any claims. Wednesday, July 25, at 2 p.m. Negotiations between the|/Elder E. E. Duncan of the United States and Canada to re-|Seventh-day Adventist Church solve the claims have been un-|will conduct the service, assist- _guecessful. The case has alsojed by Elder M. W. Myers. In- been before the federal district|terment will be in Mount Lawn 24; female 24; discharges, 272; rewborn discharges --male 29, female 24; major surgery, 74; minor surgery, 127; eye, ear, nose and throat, 53; treat- ments and examinations, 203; -casts, 18; physiotherapy treat- ments, 373. RATEPAYERS' MEETING Lake Vista area residents will meet in Southminster United Church, Cedar street, at 8 p.m. Wednesday to elect an executive to the newly. formed Oshawa Lake Vista Ratepayers' Associa- tion. This area is bounded by Park road south, Lake Ontario, the Oshawa Creek and Went- worth street. ACCUSED REMANDED Due to the absence of Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, the hearing of a charge of procur- ing an abortion laid against Mrs. Thelma E. Blackburn, 57, of Pickering, was adjourned in |Whitby this morning. Mrs. Blackburn is scheduled to ap- pear in Oshawa Magistrate's court for northern New York.'Cemetery. Court tomorrow. Aland Darleen Maschke. The director of the Nursery class was Mrs. Derek Barnett, assisted by Mrs. Douglas Love, Mrs. Richard Moses, Mrs. D. Barr, Mrs. W. Watson and Mrs. Ralph Barnett. nett, Mark Pettes, Henry, Kerry Thomas, Sherry Mahaffey, Brenda Newell, Brent Carr, Alan Starr, Brian Carr, Michael Pettes, Barry Brad- shaw, David Maschke, JoAnne Robinson, Sharon Robinson, Julie Ring, Mary Ellen Glover, Bobby Watson, Beverley Pascoe, John Moses, Sandra Hopkins The Beginners class was led by Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Frank Newell and Molly John- |ston. This group included Doug- las Morrison, Diane Henry, Brian Mahaffey, George Mitchell, Roger Hancock, Marie Vincent, Wayne Watson, Ricky Melch and Barbara Tregunna. On Friday evening an Open House was held in. the church for parents of the children in the senior classes. The Director, Mrs. Grant Glover, welcomed all parents and friends, and thanked all those who had help- ed with the school, The study material used at the school, entitled "My Bible and \I", was summarized in play |form with Linda Bremner as the| father, Anne Bishop as the| mother, and Brenda' Hopkins| and Ralph Barnett as two chil- | dren, assisted by Mrs. Clifford} Hopkins and Mrs. Robert Dale. | To dramatize the _ stories} studied, a series of tableaux in| costume were presented. Anne| Mutch appeared as King Josiah, | Susan Brown represented Moses | receiving the ten command. ments, Ann Glover and Cindy Werner appeared as Ruth | Naomi, Janet Brock represent- | ed David playing his harp. Donna Glover and Wendy Hitch- invited to come and see the work that had been done, The students per- formed several groups of songs and finger plays, and there was an outstanding display of craft work done by the Kindergarten R. Morrison, Ann Glover and The children in this section were Rhonda Morrison, Paul Love, Laura Love, Stephen Bar- Debbie Bible Class Has Closing Program ens appeared as Jeremiah and Baruch and Charles Love as Christ. The children sang their theme song, "'My Bible is a Precious Book", and several other songs they had learned at Vacation School. The leaders of the morning Primary class were Miss Sue Appleton, Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. Bert Smith, Donna Reeves, Gail Diehl, Sylvia Woods and Susan Werner. The children who attended this class included Wendy Newell, Susan Smith, Gloria Mountjoy, Diane Barnett, Carol Barnett, Brian Starr, Jeff Thomas, Den- nis Werry, Neil Mahaffey, San- dra Mitchell, Gail Mitchell, Brian Watson, Robert Mc- Donald, Paul Jackson, Bruce Hancock, Donald Tregunna, Harold Mountjoy and Beth Wer- ner. In the afternoon the Primary class was led by Mrs. William Woodward and Mrs. William) Snowden, assisted by Michael] Hurst, Anne Mutch and Lynda| Bremner. | Primry class children were Brad Roddick, Garth Pascoe, Reggie Davis, Diane Mountjoy, Nancy Craig, David Snowden, David Love, Dorothy Walter, Ruth Bishop, Nancy Woodward, Alexis Bremner, Wendy Brown, Ronnie Frauts, Debbie Maschke, Danny Maschke, Dale Maschke, Bruce McDonald, Andy Taylor, Cathy Brown, Susan Brock, Neil Love and Gary Snowden. Mrs, Cliff Hopkins, Mrs. Frauts and June Davis duct. land solicitor the city's appraiser, from $2933 per Ask City To Refrain On Land Repurchase Ald. E. F. Bastedo said the letter should go to the solicitor because the problem was left with him. "This letter clarifies the problem," he said. "This will maintain the intent of last week's motion." Replied Ald. Brady: "We are not going to hold up Mr. Mc- Neely's report. The letter is available for his examination. It could remain tabled until the mayor returns.' Ald. John Dyer thought the Sklars were "asking for the wrong thing." He asked: "What authority has he to ask for this extension?" "Of course, the company has the right," argued Ald. Bas- tedo. 'No one else has the right. The company has the sole right." "I disagree absolutely," re- torted Ald. Dyer. 'If he is not prepared to build, he should have asked for an extension of the contract long ago. What he is doing is extending the law." CHANCE TO REPLY Repeated Ald. Dafoe: "I think the mayor should have a chance to reply- We should not take any action until the full council is here. Ald. Norman Down: "I don't know when she is coming back." At this point, Acting Mayor Gordon Attersley asked Mr. Mc- Neely, just back from his holi- days, if he was ready to report. "There is very little to re- port,"" Mr. McNeely told the council. 'It is up to the city to decide whether or not it wants to make changes in the agree- ment." Ald. Dafoe's motion was lost on the 5 to 4 vote and Ald. Bastedo's motion to receive and file the letter and refer it to the city solicitor, passed. 'British Gold 'Shares Drop | | LONDON (Reuters) -- Mil- jlions of pounds were wiped off |the value of gold shares on the {London Stock Exchange today following President Kennedy's | Pledge not to devalue the dollar, |beamed to Europe on Monday jnight's historic Telstar broad- jcast, | Prices fell by up to 7s 6d |($1.15). Stock jobbers reduced |their quoted prices to discour- jage selling at the opening with | considerable activity reported in Dowden. Mrs. R. Brown led the school in singing the theme song, "God Made It All" and other songs. '"'Whisper a Pray- er" was sung by the entire school. The kindergarten division, led by Mrs. H, Boutcher, enter- ed the choir loft and sang their songs and finger plays. CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF Cobourg Construction submit- ted the lowest of four tenders, at $15,780, for a city sewer and watermain contract. The sew- ' SELTLEDTI | "hen nine children of the pri tary division, under Mrs. 'urns, recited verses fro me jenesis I on the days of crea-~ on, These children held largen 'ircles showing God's Handi-~ york of each day of Creation.~ -*rofessor Gutman was thew Quizz master for '"'Questions™ rbout Creation." . Pastor Duncan told the pur-* rose of the Vacation Bible™ school and the certificates« were awarded each child. . © "This is God's World" wase sung by Miss Gail Perry. After™ the benediction the entire» school marched to thé OMC® auditorium to enjoy, with their" parents, a refreshing drink and~ to see the craft display. 4 Mrs. Sands expressed her« appreciation to Mrs. E. E.*" Duncan, craft director; Mrs. R. Brown, music; Mrs. T.r Speed, refreshments; Mrs, R," Burns, primary and Mrs. H.; Boutcher, kindergarten and to* the story tellers and to the: staff and many helpers who~ made the school possible and- to the parents who brought the - children to Vacation Bible* ii School. ; ers will be installed in conjunc- tion with the Farewell street underpass at the CNR line; watermains will go in on exten- |Sheila Parrott is the teacher. Barbara Hopkins, Douglas San- dison (recommended)- worth, Beverly Godda. Brian James Hopkins, Dennis Hollings- worth Bradley, Diane Cappell, Bonny Middleton, Bryce Lynde, Dar-|Winsmanship, lene Cappell (recommended). sions of Wolfe and Elizabeth streets. LONG JOURNEY Ald. John Dyer travelled 107 miles to last nicht's special council meeting. He came down from his cottage on Horseshoe Lake, north of Minden, to make the 10th member and assure the pasing of a bylaw for the sewage treatment plant addi- tion: a digester and four sludge beds. The bylaw needed ap- proval of three-quarters of the 13 member council. CONTRACT AWARDED At $229,937, Miller Paving of Toronto was lowest of three companies bidding for a curb and gutter and granular base contract for work on these streets: Leslie, Farewell, Cadil- lac avenue north, Sutherland, Kingsdale and Central Park boulevard north. TO CLEAN WINDOWS Only one tender for cleaning city hall windows was receiv- ed. The tender of Oshawa Cleaning Contractors, at $450, was accepted by council. TO BUY FIVE BUSES Council approved purhcase of five buses for the Public Utili- ties Commission at $83,068. Ap- proval was needed because cur- rent prices showed an 8.5 per cent increase over the 1961 prices, on which approval had already been given. The PUC asked for approval to avoid a holdup, said the buses were A G A field day, sponsored by the Bathe Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation, was held last Saturday. full program of events was run off with keen competition being to the fore. The results of the events were: Girls, up to six years of age-- Rita White, Judy Kapzanski, Janice Skitch. Boys, up to 6 -- Ricky Moffatt, Lyle Lloyd, Pisewali Deuveckio. Girls, 6-8 -- Gail Peleshok, Beth Kennedy, Carol Hobbs. Boys, 6-8--Greg Charuk, Jack Jenkins, Ron Jenkins. Girls, 8-10 -- Gail Lintoff, wen Skitch, Anne Novak. Boys, 8-10 -- Leslie Minacs, John Hebb, Wayne Chapel. Girls, 10-12 -- Betty Jenkins, Patsy Peleshok, Joanne Dart. Boys, 10-12 -- Billy Harding, Tom Hicks, Arnold Foster. Eleanor Chalmers, Arlene Foster, Bon- nie Lloyd. Boys, 12-14 -- Garry Tarrant, Marcel Ranger. i Girls, 14, 15, 16 -- Virginia Canes, Janice Keith, Bonnie nudden. Boys, 14, 15, 16 -- Gerry Tompkins, Pete Smith, Larry Lioyd. Girls High Jump -- Betty Jenkins, Janice Keith, Joanne Shrigley. 12-14 Girls, Field Day Held At Bathe Park Boys High Jump -- Gerry Tompkins, Pete Smith, Larry Lloyd. Wheelbarrow Race, up to 10 -- Ricky Peleshok and Wayne Chapel, Jack Jenkins and Greg Charuk,. Boys, 10 and 11 -- Tommy Hicks and Bill Harding, John Hebb and John Kavelman, Arnold Foster and Bill Mac- Donald. .. Boys, 12-16 -- Neil Foster and Dan Cockerton, Jerry Tompkins and Doug Hickery, Roger Wadell and Gerry Tarrant. Girls Leap Frog Race, 10, 11, 12 and 13 -- Diane Dart and Joanne Dart, Arlene Foster and Bonnie Lloyd, Betty Jenkins and Elednor Chalmers. Girls, 14-16 -- Bonnie Snudden and Virginia Canes, Joanne Shrigley and Arlene Foster. Three-legged Race, boys and girls, 6, 7, 8 and 9 -- Gail Lin- toff and Gloria Moring, Wayne Crossmetz and Scott Russell; Janet Russell and Anna - Marie Russell. Boys, 10-14 -- Jerry Tompkins and Doug Hickery, Larry Lloyd and Marcel Ranger, Garry Tar- rant and Roger Waddell. Girls, 10-14 -- Arlene Foster | and Virginia Canes, Joanne , Shrigley and Bonnie Snudden, Betty Jenkins and Sharon Mor- | ing. ' needed by the end of this year. Ashbum School FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962 June Promotions By MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- Following are the successful students of School Section No. 7, Ashburn. Mrs. Grade 9--Marjorie Stackaruk. Grade 8 -- Judith Batten, Nancy Taylor, James Daw. Grade 7 --- Jeanne Godda, Grade 6 -- David Hollings-|'* Grade 5 -- Pauline Godda, Daw, Lisa Gaudeur, Grade 4 -- Reta Bath, Paul 5% % Edgor's Geel, Dreyer X107 Janely Queen, NB 116 Rushatus, Kallai 112 Frozen North, NB 116 Gay Pageant, Turcotte X107 Selevisor, NB 108 Vest, Anyon 119 Arctic Bud, NB 113 Star Greek Gunner, Rogers 119 War Challenge, Remillard 116 Crescent Rhodes, NB 109 Also Elig' ) -- J. H. Knox and Cherudon Stables entry SECOND RACE -- Three and four- year-olds, Allowance -- Purse $2400. Six furlongs. Cut Ginfields, Dittfach 106 Altruist, Fitzsimmons 113 Aliarco, Roman, Welsh Monk, Simpson XXX110 statement. The dollar improved against the pound, the Swiss the section. Grade 3 -- Jean Gardiner, The U.S. dollar strengthened on the foreign exchange market following the president's Telstar py A gy ll ogc AD gaa Wi Sandison (recommended). Grade 2 Brenda Johnstone, Paul Kroes, |x; Peggy Middleton, Tommy Hum- Pigg' RACE phrey, Lesiie Lynde, Stephen|5% Mazarette, ild Fruit, Ghokadse, NB --Kyle Gaudeur, - 5 franc, the mark and the guilder. Brokers surrounded gold jshares dealers as soon as the |stock exchange opened. D Johnstone (recommended). 'Archy Hollingsworth, Gordon In the first hour almost £6,- {000,000 ($18,000,000) was wiped joff the market value of two jleading mines. |. Later prices steadied and |moved up slightly but most re- jmained low. ed the course for the Junior pupils -- Charles Love, Donna Glover, Elizabeth Greer, Ralph Barnett, -Cindy Werner, Susan Brown, Beverly Brown, Barbara Brown, Lynn Frauts, Brenda Hopkins, Larry Hopkins and Wendy Hitchens. The Teenage class was under the leadership of Rev. Ronald Love and Mrs. Robert Dale. Pupils who attended were Anne Bishop, Ann Glover, Lynda Bremner, Susan Werner, Dale Thomas, Anne Mutch, Betty Ann Weales, Gail Craig, Ronnie Craig and Margaret Maidman. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial + The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 BARRIE MEMORIAL | DUMFRIES, Scotland (CP)-- |A memorial plaque to the novel- list and dramatist Sir James |Barrie has been unveiled out- side the house here where he lived between 1873 and 1878. | Two of his original manuscripts, | 'Quality Street" and "Peter |Pan in Kensington Gardens," PHOTOGRAPHY BIG BUSINESS Sale of photographic prod- ucts will hit $2.55 billion this year, 6.3 per cent above 1961's record year. 2.5 bil- lion snapshots were taken last year. y Just picture the saving vou have by checking the Oshawa Times Classified Ads for the things you want to buy. You find a wide selection of terrific values rown Belia Prestia, Potts 109 Scho: Senior Master, NB 112 That's Nora, Dreyer X111 Hapis Capis, NB 119 Running Cora, Bolin 1 FOURTH RACE -- Three-year and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse Six furlongs. Hash Boy, Dreyer Xi13 Snor Teddy, NB 112 Frohlich Immer, Dittfach 117 King, Cathy Yates, Fitzsimmons 113 McComb FIFTH RACE -- year-olds, Allowance. Purse $2400. Six furlongs, division of the second. FIRST RACE -- Two-year-old maid- . Claiming a1$5000. Purse $1800. Bully, NB (A)119 'ible: Montebello, NB (A)116. Steel, Turcotte X115 Merrymaker, NB 105 Dalton 106 X105 05 --Two-year-old reg . Claiming . Purse furlongs. Division of the First. XX102 NB 119 112 jet, Turcotte X108 Doe, Dalton 109 mberg, Rogers 119 -olds $1900. Temagami, Fitzsimmons 168 Come of Age, NB 117 Shogun, Remillard 110 Prince D'Irlande, Dreyer XMS Pont Rouge, Dittfach 103 Long Key, Harrison X110 Puttenden, 'Turcotte X110 Court Royal Fitzsimmons 108 SIXTH RACE --'Buffalo Yaeht Club Purse", three-year-olds and up, fillies and mares, Purse $2700. Six furlongs. Tambourette, McComb 109 Blondoll, Harrison X116 Match Girl, Dittfach 109 Dangerous Doll, Dalton 108 Its Ann, Dreyer X119 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Boniface Stakes for two-year-old fillies, foaled in Can- ada, Purse $7500 added. Five and one half furlongs. Bally Smart, McComb 110 Menedict, Dalton (A)113 Miss Bodkin, Dreyer 110 Allegro, Fitzsimmons 110 My Bunty, Dalton (A)110 Canted lin 11 Chopflight, Rogers 110 Flight Path, Remillard 110 (A) H. A. Grant and L. Maloney entry EIGHTH RACE--Three -year -olds and up, claiming all $6000. Purse $2200. One mile and 1-16 turf course . Stormy Morn, Dalton 111 Moonlighter, Turcotte X106 Edgor's Lane, Dreyer X106 Falsun, Bolin 105 Just Don't Shove, Krohn XX104 Nobilium, Rasmussen 116 War Bang, Potts 111 Cairnfield, Fitzsimmons 111 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND SLOPPY, COMING EVENTS Remillard 117 107 FERNHILL Bingo, tonight at the Ava- lon, 7.30 p.m.; 20 games, $6 and $10; seven $40 jackpots; door prizes. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 53 EARLY BIRD GAMES 'Three-and four- | TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION day after day in Classified-- so turn back now. jhave been placed in the town jlibrary. | PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST © Doh Ellison © Gerry Osb [ SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 26.00 « @ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker Mette Plumbing Co. Ltd. WILL BE FOR HOLIDAYS FRIDAY, JULY 27th TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th CLOSED