The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HAIRDRESSERS PRESENT PICTURES TO HILLSPALE MANOR Two large pictures, one of Queen Elizabeth and the other of Prince Philip, were presented to Hillsdale Manor by the Oshawa branch of the Ontario Hairdressers' Associ- ation Monday. Left to right are Mrs. Jeanne Hughes, vice- president; Mrs. Lillian How- and, treasurer; John Weiss, president and Alderman Cecil Bint, chairman of the commit- tee of management of Hills- dale Manor who accepted the picture on behalf of the home. --Oshawa Times Photo Hear Lectures TB Education Mrs. E. A. Collins, executive secretary of the Ontario County Tuberculosis and Health Asso- ciation and Miss Catherine Bur- nie, Oshawa Board of Health, at. tended an Institute on Tubercu- losis Educztion recently at the University of Toronto- Lecture subjects included TB Epidemiology, TB Drugs, TB Laboratory, TB in Ontario and Canada, Health Education Prin. ciples, Sociology, Community Groups, the Public Health Nurse in TB Program and Education- al Television. Among the lecturers were: Dr. Cc. W. L. Jeanes and Anne Grant, Canadian TB Associa- tion, Ottawa; Dr. S. A. Holling, Director, TB Division, Ontario Department of Health; Dr. S. Grzybowski, TB Division, On- tario Department of Health; Dr. Milton Brown, Associate Direc- tor, School of Hygiene, Univer- sity of Toronto; Dr. Farkas- Associate Professor, School of Hygiene, University of Toronto; Dr. Harding Le Riche, Director, Epidemiology Himsley, OBITUARIES Considerable restyling and en- gineering refinements are high- lights of the 1963 Chevrole' lineup of automobiles, Genera' 1 gg of Canada announced to- y. The Chevrolet line -- regular size Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair -- will be on display in showrooms across the country commencing Friday, Sept. 28. The regular Chevrolet is offer- ing 13 models in three series -- Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne. The Impala Sports Sedan fea- tures an entirely new roof de- sign, rear pillar and rear win- dow. .The Impala Sports Coupe is available with an optional vinyl top covering. LONGER LOOKING Longer looking, the new Chev- rolets have straight windshield pillars for easier access for driver and passengers. Front grilles are now made of ano- dized aluminum. Chevrolet has introduced a new six-cylinder 140 horsepower engine that is higher in horse- power yet is 23 per cent lighter than the previous model. A re- vised 283 cubic inch V8 and five other V8s complete the Chevro- let engine lineup which offers Department, School of Hygiene, University of Toronto; Margar- et Cah_on, Associate Director, Epidemiology De partment, School of Hygiene, University of Toronto; Dr. G. W. C. Moss, Deputy Medical Officer, City of Toronto; Dr. Michael Palko, Department of National Health and Welfare; Mrs. Kate Mun- roe, Broadcast writing, radio and television, University Ex- tension, University of Toronto. It was emphasized tuberculo- sis is still a major health prob- lem. Dr. C. A. Wicks, Toronto Hospital, Weston, states that more cases of TB were admitt- ed to Weston in 1961 than in previous years. $400 DAMAGE A collision between two autos on Stevenson road north Mon- day resulted in an estimated $400 damage. Involved were George Seeley, RR 2, Uxbridge, and Michele Sirizzotti, 368 Pine avenue, Oshawa. WOODBINE RACE CHARTS MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1962 CLOUDY AND FAST First Race 7 Farlongs, 3-° ~ e Bet wo whan aex® ebPeret BSSsy 10-DYEBUK Jockey Owner ite Her'dez--Parkway Sta 25% Walker--View Hullca F'm Tcotte--E W Claus Tiger Lass 5 Worth Avenue . 121 5 2 434 4% Winner & f 3 Ranning Water md --' Start good, won out. Thyder -- Beach Sta & Dalton --Mrs. McDougald 'Costmore. Trainer A.. Hickling. Pool 39,005. DAILY DOUBLE 10 and 7 PAID $208.50 10- Dalton -- Harmon Pool 50,384. . Claiming % Pipe Band 116 5° 4 Ink 21 Our Interview 113 311 11-15 11- 112 81212 12 mye! eh f @, Europeso -- Royal Start good, FAB Fire Queen Won Easily: RTS LADY HAMROCK LASS" TE MONTANA FLIGHT .. ei $3500. Purse $1900. Fin Jockey Owner Fi 2 1-4% Harrison -- Dew Megas By Fm 23 2-1% Turcotte Kinra; 42% 3h Daiton -- Hand Mio 4h < e th 52 52% McComb -- Tok Lan Walker -- View Hulloa Fm e Bridle Bar Fm . 14.00 oo 3.80 2.90 "\McIntosh - FUNERAL OF MRS. ALVIN BLAIR Memorial services for Mrs. Alvin Blair, who died at Osh- awa General Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 22, in her 61st year, were held from the Arnistrong Fu- neral Home, at 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24. Rev. W. N. Aitken, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lwn Cemetery. Mrs. Blair was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs, Merle Tay- lor, Dec. 14, 1960. Pallbearers were Reg Cook, Bertrand Blair, Ron Blair, Bryce Blair, Glen Blair and Bob Cowley. JAMES RUSSELL CARTER The death occurred suddenly at his residence, John street, Port Perry, Monday, Sept. 4 of Pyne James Carter. A son of the late William Car- ter and Mary Collin he was born Oct. 2, 1886 in Pickering Township. Mr. Carter married the for- mer Janet Tweedie in the Rose- bank area of Pickering Town- ship. He farmed on Scugog Is- land from 114 until he retired in 1948 and became a resident of Port Perry. While on Scugog Island, he was a member of the Township council for 10 years. He was a member of Port Perry United Church. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Clarence and Alan, of Scugog Island; three daughters, Mrs. Stuart Sweetman (Mary), Mrs. D. C. MacMaster (Helen) and Mrs. Murray Holtby (Flor- W ence) of Port Perry as well as 18 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. The remains are at the Mc- Derm anabaker Funeral Chapel. A memorial service will be held in the chapel, Thursday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. E. S. Linstead. Inter- ment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. MATTHEW N. JACKSON A short funeral service will be held in Ottawa today, for Matthew N. Jackson, formerly of Oshawa, who died suddenly at his home in Ottawa, Sunday. The remains will arrive at the Anderson Funeral Home here tonight and friends are asked not to call at the fu- neral home before Wednesday morning. Van Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral services from St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, at 2 p.m. Thursday. JAMES LECKIE The death occurrerd suddenly at Oshawa Geneal Hospital, Monday, Sept. 24, of James Leckie, 385 Adelaide avenue west. In his 80th year, the de- Giesbrecht -- Brigs 3 91 Robinson -- Graul 6% 10-nk Gordon -- Mrs. Pekin 11-4 11-2% Lanoway -- Hoggard 12 12 Gall -- Smallwood Trainee. Trainer L. Silvestri. Pool 4,418. Fifth Race . QUINELLA 4 and 1 PAId $11.30 Sixth Race 1 Mile turf course, Con a co ie ee Purse ICE MAPLE 10.30 3.60 2.90 PRINCE RUBI (deadheat) 2.40 Bed 6-ALBION STAR (deadheat) 5.00 4.80 Jock Owner 1-no Har'son--R and R Sta 2 Gubbins--M Dellio 236 Rol'see-- EW Sale Jt 2h 46 31 h 1 4 60| deceased lived in Toronto. d had not enjoyed good health for some months. Born at Dalnellington, Scct- land, the deceased was a son of the late Samuel and Mary Leckie. He has been-a"resident of Oshawa for the past 45 years. Before coming to Oshawa, the Mr. Leckie married the for- mer Mary F. Mossie in Toronto, in Aug. 1912. He was employed at General Motors of Canada Limited here for 32 years until his retirement in 1953. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and a life Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel at 3.30 Thursday, Sept. 27. Rev. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will con- duct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, ELIZABETH NEWHALL The death occurred at Toronto Western Hospital Monday, Sept. 24, of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann New- hall, formerly of 626 Carnegie avenue, Oshawa. In recent years, the deceased had made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ern- est Lund, 78 Brock avenue, To- ronto. She had been in failing health for sometime. Born Oct. 30, 1891, in London, England, the former Elizabeth ranging from 140 to 425 horsepower. Fifteen solid colors and 11 two-tone combinations are avail- able in regular chevrolets. Dur- able vinyl headlining is , now standard equipment on _ all models except convertibles. The convertibles feature new tighter- fitting tops. Here are other new Chevrolet features-- Brakes are self-adjusting; mufflers will have longer life; the lightweight Powerglide transmission, formerly used with the 327 cu. inch engine op- tion, is extended to all models. Delcotron alternating current generators are standard on all models, assuring ample reserve electrical power for added ac- 1963 Chevrolet Has 13 Models --apaiay and for longer battery ife. "All eal tadios in 1963 are transistoriz A new "blended-air" heater with simpler controls has been added, along with stronger safe- ty-type door latches and re- located seat belt anchors. Chevy If has expanded its models to include a Super Sport option for the Nova 400 convert- ible and sport coupe. This op- tion includes front bucket seats, all-vinyl trim and a special in- strument cluster and clock. The rear cove area and body side moulding are finished in ano- dized aluminum, In addition to the Super Sports models, Chevy II has 10 regular] a models in three series -- 100, 300 and Nova 400, "Air-washed" rocker panels designed to re- duce corrosion, amber. parking and dierctional lights and a tighter - fitting convertible top are other new Chevy II features, As in the regular Chevrolet, Chevy II offers a Delcotron al- ternating current generator. A new larger battery with three- year warranty is also standard. Chevy Il is powered a High - Thrift 194 Six and Super- Thrift 153 Four-cylinder engine '!with either three-speed or syn- chro-mesh transmissions. A new automatic choke is coupled with the six and a new economy car- buretor with manual choke comes with the four-cylinder en- gine. Positive crankcase ventila- tion and longer-wearing exhaust systems are features of both en- gines. DESIGN REFINEMENTS Corvair incorporates many de- sign refinements in its simple, classic lines. Monza models fea- ture new dual simulated air out- lets below rear windows and full wheel covers. Six Corvair models are avail- able in three series -- 500, 700 and 900 plus the unique Greenbrier sports wagon. een anttindaniiadiiiead pa a a a a pont adn ip gg ins arynangare cag as ale lias i th THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, eee ee 3 DISPLAY CHEVROLET LINE THIS FRIDAY THE 1963 CHEVROLET has longer appearance and fea- 3] tures straight windshield pil- lars for easier entry and. exit for front seat passengers. The NEW TO THE Chevy I lineup is this 1963 Nova SS Super Sport Coupe. The Super Sport is an option available in either hardtop or convertible and features front bucket Impala sports coupe shown here is one of 13 regular-size Chevrolet models. Front grilles on the new Chevrolets are made of anodized alum- seats, all - vinyl trim and a special instrument cluster and clock. The rear cove area and body side moulding are finish- ed in anodized aluminum. The regular Chevy II line includes inum. Self. longer-life ere ad Bt cotron alternating seare are ow ane new few radios Poo now wr trancistotoeds 10 models in three series -- 100, 300 and Nova 400. A Deb cotron alternating current gen- erator and a new larger bat- tery with three-year warranty are among the new features. the 17th annual Ontario Bar- bers' Association convention in Ann Mayho, she was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs William Henry George Mayho. Mrs. Newhall came to Canada and Oshawa in 1910 and remain- NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26 ed here until 1937 before return- ing to England until 1945. She made her home in Toronto from 1945. She was a lifetime mem- ber of the Anglican Church. Mrs. Newhall was predeceas- ed by her husband, William Newhall, in England, in 1949. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ernest Lund, (Renee), of Toronto and Mrs. William Benton, (Louise), of He gested and four sons, Lloyd, of England, Earl, of Oshawa, Owen, of Toronto and Murtay, of Willowdale. Nine grand- children also survive. The remains are at the Arm-|;" strong Funeral Home for memo- rial service in the chapel at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26. Rev. . J. Goodswan, of Christ Memorial Anglican Church will conduct the services. Interment tery. FUNERA?. or MRS. ANNIE PATTERSON | The funeral servic. Annie Patterson who died Sun- day, Sept. 23, at the Oshawa General Hospital was held Tues- day, Sept. 25, in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Mass was said by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. Interment was in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Cemetery. The remains were at Armstrong Funeral Home. The pallbearers were E, Pat- terson, A. Broadbent, A. Say- chuk, R. McEwan, T. Zarowny and R. Swartz. THOMAS WILLIAM VANN the will be in Mount Lawn Ceme-|}° ada Foaled in Can, Allowance. a Windfields Farm entry year-olds and up, foaled in .Canada, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, 6% fur- longs (Div. of the Second). Navy Grand, Cosentino 117 Bomar, NB 119 Our Johnie, Giesbrecht X117 Sherona, Potts 111 Toujours; Parnell 122 Lady Gangster, McComb 116 Chorus Queen, NB 119 Doll's Son, Bolin 115 FIRST RACE -- "'Ilusive" Three and Four-year-old Fillies. Claiming all $2500 Purse $1000. One Baa and 16th. 1, Enticed, "NB 2. Rail Blues, NB "0 = Rosequeen, Turcotte X106 4. Soft Touch, Hernandez XXX: 5. Waberiohe, Leblanc XX104 6. Flutterbudget, 7. Fosse re Doll, 8, Ferdette, McComb ili 9. Choir Girl, Turcotte X106 10. Spikerdrink, Krohn X19 11, Sea Ferd, NB 111 12. Sanber, Leblane X112 Also Elibigle: Ephreatah, NB (A) 116; English Mint, Harrison 104; Wartaga, Bolin 110. (A) Jandley Stabel entry SECOND RACE See> at 101 . Sir Benjamin, NB 117 ister D.P., Krohn X117 } Royal Presian, Gordon 117 18 10 ie: New Flight, Walker THIRD RACE -- "Winnona" Two- ai? $2400. Seven Furlongs. Roman Thunder, Gubbins Hy Flight Path, Turcotte X111 rs Ttalyars, Dittfach 122 4. Wintry, Gordon 116 5. Celestial ay, Fitzsimmons (A) 116 - Warriors Day, Krohn XX115 - Queen's Reign, Fitzs's (A) 116 . Gum Swamp, McComb 114 14 FOURTH RACE -- Crestwood, three- Beneducato, NB 118 Big and Fast, Eliott 115 ible: Bossator, Also Eligi! » Gordon 114; More Water, Hale 122 em TITY (A) 114} Canada. X11 » Fitzsimmons 113 All Canadian. =o ite Rock Age, NB SEVENTH RACE -- Timmara, three- (A) C. Meyer and Willow Downs Farm entry EIGHTH a -- Caloutts, three- eaiag and Claiming all $2500. epi pity mile and weeeesiaacese' Sha. » in Milton Man, NB (A)117 Niagara Falls, Oct. 16 and 17. Representing the Oshawa Asso- ciation will b Charles Johnson, Lawrence Clarke and R. Mc- Laren. Alternate delegate will be Lorne Shobbrook. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Sept. 22: ad- missions, 294; newborn, male 35, age when it left the road and rolled over several times. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Russell Allison and Jack Armstrong, of Toron- to; Neil Hezzelwood, Matt. Ley- den, A. E. Coulter, Lloyd Wilson, C: ©; McGibbon and Ed. Bouckley, all of Oshawa and Rotarians Fred Preston, Lon- don, Ont.; Dr. J. Ruddy Arthur Conrad, Whitby; Jack Reid, Bowmanville and Ewart Mackey, Ajax. DOES ILLUSTRATIONS R. T. Lambert, of Oshawa, has done the black and white illustrations for a new Canadian book "Wild Plums in Brandy" which has been written by Sylvia Boorman, a native of Peterborough. * female 26; discharges, 270; new- born discharges, male 29, female 23; major surgery, 93; minor COMING EVENTS surgery, 123; eye, ear, nose and throat, 48; treatments and ex- aminations, 209; casts, 22; phys- EUCHRE, Orange on September 25, in 8 p.m. cents, prizes a tomer 4 m 50 FERNBILL Bingo tonight at the Avalon 7.30 ss 20 iP.s,20 games $6 and $10. Seven iotherapy treatments, 425. REPORT IN ERROR A story in Monday's issue of The Oshawa Times made refer- ence to an accident involving Hugh Mash, Townline north. It was reported erroneously his car struck another car from behind. Apparently it was Mash's car that was struck in the rear. The Times regrets any incon- venience the error may have caused. DRIVER INJURED LINDSAY -- Case Schudder- boom, RR 5, Bowmanville, was admitted to Ross Memorial Hos- pital early Sunday with head "}and face cuts sustained in a one- SOCIAL Bingo "waaay, RUMMAGE SALE WED,, SEPT. 26 CRA GIBB ST. AT 1:30 P.M. Sponsored by the Margaret Hamilton Group LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS car accident near here. The DIAL 725-2737 Septeraber RUMMAGE : 7 United Church os 'voamodtes Semaine refresh-| 26, 10 a.m. - 12 a.m. KINSMEN. BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 52 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION: vehicle sustained extensive dam- Pen Wise, ig od 114 Dougs Chi ae x17 Qu 122 Frosty Day, Gordon 109 Sun Ep, Dittfach 119 Prince Porter, Kaliai 117 (A) L. Maloney and W. PD Latimer Son O'Royal, Hernandez XXX104 Post Tim e 2 p.m. Clear and AAC -- X-5 lbs,, XX-7 lbs., XXX 9 Ibe, The death occurred Tuesday; Sept. 25, at Oshawa Gengefal Hospital of Thomas Wiliam Vann, 150 Willowbank rt. He ~\ CITY AND DISTRICT pay had been in failing~health for the past nine mopths. A son: of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris-Vann, the deceased was born Sept. 9, 1889 in Lon- don, England. He came to Osh- awa in 1906, and, with the ex- ception of 10 years in Toronto, had lived here since that time. He is predeceased by his wife, the former Ethel-Maud Met- calfe who died in 1927. REAR-END COLLISION Two cars became involved in a rear-end collision on Park roa south early this morning. Driv- ers were Clarence Dignard, 214 Celina street, Oshawa and Mi- chael James Mulligan, 346 Rose- dale drive, Whitby. The police estimated damage was $325. $400 DAMAGE A collision between two autos He leaves his second wife, the former Annie Topham; a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Cooper (Lorraine) and a son, Douglas of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Frank Sharp (Alice) Toronto as wel) as 11 grandchildren. on Stevenson road north Mon- day resulted in an estimated $400 damage. Involved were George Seeley, RR 2, Uxbridge and Michele Sirizzottie, 368 Pine avenue, Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home- A memor. ial service will be held in the chapel, Thursday, Sept. 27, ac 3.15 p.m. conducted by Rev. L 'd Ware of St, George's WRONG NAME A Manchester man, killed Friday night as he rode his bi- cycle eastward from Manches- ter to Port Perry was Paul Lud: member of Local 222 United Automobile Workers. wig Schierbaum, 62, RR 4, Port Anglican Church. Interment will ; Perry, not Paul Ladwig Fhier- be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mr. Leckie is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Har- old Duquette (Mary), Mrs. Jack Norris (Margaret), Mrs. Jack O'Donnell (Jean), all of Oshawa and Isobel Leckie, of Toronto and a son, Campbell, of Peter- borough. Fifteen grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren and four brothers and a sister in Scotland also survive. The remains are at the Mc- 43 21 v1 Dy sé 4 Tigonetnprenttast Call. pote M Fishman, won handily. 49, Pool Eighth Race ae 2Z1 OPPY. WIND 3.90 One an miles, Aber pier ta up. B age ro all $2500. Purse i Str Owne: rf ,e 52% -- Laske.frainer F H Merrill Jr. 56-320 Total P Jockey r 1% in Turcotte--T E Hays 24 29% Lanoway--E Pipella 3-2% 3nk Fitz'one--AL, AJ Gentile 44 46% Potts--E Short 5-5 5-2% Krohn--Mrs R Fisher 7 6-nk Rogers--W P Hibbitt 6h 7- Dittfach--Bill Beasley 001 408,970 DO YOU KNOW THAT $10,000 of LIFE INSURANCE 1S AVAILABLE AT Age 25 . .., Annual Premium $45.10 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) Age 30 .... Annual Premium 45.40 Age 35 Annuel Premium 50.90 Age 40 .... Annual Premium 64.30 Age 45 .. Annual Premium 86.60 Age 50 . Annuol Premium 116.90 Age 55 .... Annuel Premium 175.10 Payments if desired. SCHOFIELD. AKER MITED 360 KING ST. we DIAL 723-2265 representing THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COM" \ @ WILS. STAUFFER @ REG AKER @ KEN HOCKIN baum, as reported in Monday's issue of The Oshawa Times. The cyclist was not proceeding west, in the same direction as a ar driven by Gerald Joh , 707 SELLICK... In Loving Memory Of My Dear Son SAMUEL SELLICK Who Was Drowned Dunlop street, Whitby. REMANDED IN CUSTODY Elgin Keith Richards, of Wil- son road north, was remanded in custody by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa court Monday. Richards will appear before the toe" Bini Oct. 1, charged with inces' ELECT DELEGATES Oshawa Barbers' Association members Monday night elected three local barbers to attend 25, 1961 ie Heart Still Aches With Sadness and Secret Tears Still Flow; What It Meant to Lose You, Samuel, No One Will Ever Know. When | am Sad and Lonely And Everything Goes Wrong 1 seem to Hear you whisper "Serve God and Carry On." SKIN DIVING COURSES Starting Tues., Oct. 2nd ot DON MILLS COLLEGIATE TORONTO information from CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES 331 Pork Rd. S. Oshowe 723-2284 REGISTER NOWI Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Ridi Anytime, by fResurvetion Dude rancHing weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommoda- tion $10 a day. Organiza- be or family groups accept- LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH ; DIAL 725-2737 {End of Rossland Rd. East.) Each Time |! See your Picture You Seem to Smile and Say "Don't Cry. . | Have Found 'the Saviour. We Will Meet Again Someday." ALWAYS REMEMBERED by MOTHER Emergent TEMPLE LODGE AF&AM All Masons ere requested to attend @ Masonic Service for Our Lote Brother RT. WOR. BRO. - MATTHEW N. JACKSON Wednesday Evening, Sept. 26 7:30 O'CLOCK McINTOSH-ANDERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL Masonic Clothing Stanley Simpson, Acting Secretary John Cornish Master JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Began 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 New Bowlers Welcome OSHAWA BOWLING LANE OSHAWA, SHOPPING CENTRE Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF ( 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. Only- LOIN FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGES 2 49° FRESH MADE VEAL PATTIES 3 »: 1.00 LEAN, RIB STEW BEEF 3.1.00 _ BUEHLER'S SHOP and SAVE at