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encieaeo Soageamiaesnemmenent ee SARNIA MAYOR WELCOMES NAVAL VETERANS Sarnia's Mayor H. T.., Ross officially opened the 9th An- nual Naval Veterans' Reunion held in Sarnia over the Vic- toria Day weekend, Present for the reunion were 2,000 veterans along with serving members of the Royal Canadian and United States navies. Left to right, Commo- over - dore P. D. Taylor, DSC and Bar, CD, RCN; H,. Maynard, Oshawa; president of the Canadian Naval Associa- tion; Mayor H. T. Ross, Mayor of Sarnia and T. Bradley, President of the Sarnia Naval Veterans' Asso- ciation, --RCN Photo OBITUARIES Starr' And MRS. H, J. BUCKWELL The death of Mrs. Herbert J. Buckwell, 31 Bruce street, oc- curred late Thursday, May 23, at Oshawa General Hospital. She had been in failing health for one and a half years. The former Ethel Elizabeth Anderson, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and was born March 15, 1884 in Bewdley, Ont. Mr.s Buckwell was a resident. of Oshawa for the past 12 years. Prior to that time, she lived in Warkworth and Toronto. The deceased was a member of the People's Church, Toronto. Fancywork was her hobby. She was predeceased by her first husband, Orval A. Bull, who died in 1932. Surviving are}: her second husband, a son, Or-' val (Bill) Bull of Taunton; a step-son, Charles E. "Bull, Vic- toria, B.C. and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles McCleary (Eva) Dartford, Ont., as well as four grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Also surviving are two bro- thers, William, Mount Forest, Ont., and Fred, of St. Mary's, Ont. Mrs. Buckwell is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Memor- ial service will be held in the chapel, Monday, May 27 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. F. J. Reid of Sunderland. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceng- Surviving are two sons, Ed- ward and Joseph, of Oshawa, and five daughters, Mrs. Ed- ward Zavitsky (Sophia), Cour- tice; Mrs, Bert Hearn (Anne) and Mrs. David Miller (Jean), both of Mimico; Mrs. Frank Roberts (Mary), Scarborough and Mrs. Norman Howe (Milli- cent), Toronto, as well as 22 grandchildren. Mrs. Drapak is at MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. A pri- vate service will be held Satur- home. Rev. Philip Romeril, minister of Courtice United Church, will conduct the serv- ice, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ; MRS. THOMAS HELE The death of Mrs. Thomas Hele, 1188 Ritson road south, occurred Thursday, May 23, at Oshawa General Hospital, She had been in poor health for the past few months. The former Jean Walker, she was a daughter of the late John and Mary Walker. She was a life long resident of Oshawa. Mrs. Hele received her educa- tion in local schools, She mar- ried Thomas Hele, Dec. 2, 1933 in Whitby and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wil- liam Lander (Lynne), Oshawa and Miss Patricia Hele at home as well as a grandchild. Also surviving are four broth- ers, William, Port Perry; John, Sarnia-and George and Thomas of Oshawa; three sisters, Mrs. lewton Richards, Mrs. Stanley Ward and Mrs. Edward March, -lall of Oshawa. year, she was born Poland. She married Joseph Montreal in 1010, who predeceased her in 1952 . The deceased had lived at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ed- ward Zavitsky, Courtice, for the past three years. Previously she lived in Oshawa for 25 years. She came to Montreal from Poland in 1008 and lived there four years. Mrs. Drapak also lived in Toronto and Welland. She is predeceased by a son, Michael' and two daughters, Stella and Rozalia. Pharmacist Westmount Kiwanis Club members Thursday had an in- sight into the secrecies of the pharmacist's jar, with a talk by Cyril A. Powell during the club's luncheon meeting. Mr. Powell is a past president of the club. ' The modern pharmacist, he indicated, is a d dant of ancient poison masters who were surrounded by witchcraft and superstition. Three fields in particular, he said, have become the pharma- cist's domain, namely poisons, dyes and perfumes. "We now have poisons fifty times as strong as strychnine," said Mr. Powell. Mr. Powell is a pharmacist with Jury and Lovell Limited. He said the dyes on the drug- store's shelves available to the public would put some of the ancient kings to shame. He was referring to the rare and costly ingredients used previously fo? the coloring of King's robes . Since the discovery that dyes can be made from coal tar, a residue from bituminous coal, this tar has become one of the main ingredients for the pharm- acist's products. "Of 9,000 items that can be found in the drug store two- thirds can be made synthetical- ly and almost entirely from coal tar," the speaker asserted. In the field of perfumes, Mr. Powell said, they have come to Mrs. Hele is at the MciIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Fu- neral services will be held in the chapel, Saturday, May 25, at 3.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. ROBT. MONTGOMERY AJAX -- The funeral of Mrs. Robert Montgomery, of Ajax, the former Lillian Sargent, was held Monday, May 20, at the William E, Sherrin Funeral Home, Pickering. Interment was made in Mount Lawn Memorial Park, Oshawa. Mrs. Montgomery, age 75, died on Friday, May 17, at the | is survived by \daughters: Ellen (Mrs, J. E. Humphrey), Ajax; Elizabeth (Mrs. G. Leveridge), Ajax; Edith (Mrs. William Hanthorne) Carrying Place, and two sons, Nelson of Ajax and Jack Mont- gomery of Pickering; also fif- teen grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Adelia Den- ike, Lakevig#; two brothers, |gent, Belleville. The deceased formerly re- |sided in the Frankford area be- fore taking up residence in Ajax. Her husband predeceased her in 1960, and a daughter, Margaret, several years ago. JOHN MARK RICHARDS The death of John Mark Rich- ards occurred Thursday, May 23, at Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his 82nd year and had been in failing health for the past few years. For many years, the deteas- ed lived with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin McLean, 342 Elgin street east. He was born in Columbus, a son of the late William and Mary Richards. Mr. Richards was a resident of Oshawa for the past 60 years. Prior to that time, he lived in Bowmanville and was educated in schools of that area. Mr. Richards served his ap- prenticeship at the James Carriage Shop at Bre. chin. He was later employed the point where they can make by "almost any odor." The druggist has to know | about these things because his clients want medicines to be of a pleasing appearance, taste and smell. ' "But, Mr. Powell concluded, the pharmacist has to be con- stantly vigilant in the interest of safety. McMurtry Insurance Agency EST. 1913 complete insurance eoverage including life i 21 KING W. 723-3722 | the Mclaughlin C Triage Co. Later, he was engaged as a contractor and builder/in Osh LIST ONLY TO SPOT CASH OR eo "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES | 725-6544 day, May 25, at the funeral} Hospi-} |Ajax-Pickering | General pea QT tz, following a brief illness. She three} Frank of Toronto and Dick Sar-|p. SELL | Pickersgill | Views Differ | OTTAWA (Special) -- Why) jare Canadians buying new cars jin such large numbers? | According to Ontario Riding's| | |member of parliament, Michael \Starr, it is because the policies jinstituted by a Conservative! land a half years have brought \greater prosperity to Canadians. | But, according to Secretary of| |State J. W. Pickersgill, it is be- jcause a new confidence has |been instilled in the Canadian jeconomy since the election of a| |Liberal government. | Mr, Starr clashed briefly with |Mr. Pickersgill during the| |throne speech debate on Thurs- jday. Mr. Starr said there were more people employed in the automobile industry than ever| 'before and the industry affects! jevery village, town and city in| Canada. | "Why is this industry enjoying| such an impetus in its growth and prosperity?" Mr. Starr ask- ed, "It is because they are sal ing. cars. Are they exporting] these cars? No, they are selling them to Canadians, Canadians are buying them because under the Conservative government of five and a half years, Cana- dians | can now afford to buy cars. "It is just the new confi- dence," interjected Mr. Pickers. gill. "The secretary of state need not go into any gyrations, be- cause he must remember that the minister of agirculture has taken the subsidy off butter- milk," retorted the Oshawa MP. EUCHRE WINNERS The winners at the euchre party held at Eastview Park Clubhouse were: Edna Jones, 108; Mrs. W. Ashton, 97; Fran- ces Kettela, 95; Helen Mont- gomery, 91; Gordon Strutt, 63 and Josie Waldinsperger, 50. Laurrena Bright was the winner of the door prize. LATE DEATHS | BUCKWELL, Ethel Elisabeth | Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, May 23, 1963, Ethel Anderson Bull beloved wife of Herbert J. Buckwell and mo- ther of Orval (Bill) Bull, Taunton, in| her 80th year. Resting at the Arm-| strong Funeral Home, Oshawa. With memorial service in the Chapel Mon-| day, May 27, 2 p.m. Interment Osh-| awa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call before Sunday. DRAPAK, In Oshawa Friday, widow year, beloved mother of Mrs. Edward Zavitsky (Sophia) of Courtice, Mrs.| ert Hearn (Anne) and Mrs, David) Miller (Jean) of Mimico; Mrs. Frank) Roberts (Mary), -Scarborough; Mrs. Norman Howe (Millicent) Toronto; Edward and Joseph Drapak of Oshawa. Mrs, Drapak is resting at Mclntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King! Street East. Services will be private in the chapel on Saturday, May 25, In- terment Union Cemetery, | Rose | General Hospital, on) May 24, 1963, Rose Drane'-.| of Joseph Drapak in her 74th| awa and district. A number of homes in the eastern section of the city were erected by him. He retired in 1958, | The deceased was an adher- ent to the United Church of Canada. He is survived by a brother, Charles C. Richards, of Osh- awa and a sister, Mrs. Helen | Westlake, of Bowmanville, as well as a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. Richards is at the Mc- Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral services will be hela pope May 25, at 2 |D.m, in the chapel conducte |by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minist : jbeen. soloist with government during the past five) 4 MISS GAIL PERRY Vocalist To Give Recital Miss Gail Perry, a talented| young singer from Oshawa will be presented in a public recital this Sunday at 8 p.m. Miss Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Perry, of 1220 King street east, is a student at the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege and will be graduating this June with a Junior Arts Diploma. She plans to continue her education in music. Her re- cital this Sunday, is sponsored by the music department uf the college and will be given in the college auditorium, Miss Perry's program will in- clude two Soprano Arias from St. Matthew's Passion by J. S. Bach, "Quando Me'n Vo Solet- ta" from Puccini's "La Bo- heme"', Lieder by Wolf, Schu- mann, Brahms and the popular "Die Forelle' (The Trout) by Schubert. "Life" by Curran, "Carmena" by Wilson, and "A Heart That's Free" by Robyn will give a lighter and more contemporary contlusion to her recital, Miss Perry has done exten- sive solo work during her high school and college years. Dur- ing the past two years, she has the college choir in its presentation of Han- del's "Messiah" with the Osh- awa Symphony Orchestra and on the choir's annual spring tours throughout Eastern Can- ada. Other programs sponsored by the college music department for this school year will include a piano recital by the students of Mrs. Mildred Lange, ATCM, on Monday, May 27, at 8 p.m.; a solo recital by Miss Judith Martin, soprano, on Thursday, May 30, at 8 p.m. and the annual college choir concert which will be given on Satur- day, June 8, at 3.30 p.m. in the College Park Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church. The public is cordially invited to all of these concerts. ARREST LAWYER NEW YORK (AP) -- Republi- can State Attorney - General Louis J Lefkowitz's former law associate was arrested Thurs- day, accused in a plot to bribe an unnamed official of the state liquor authority. Some $7,200 was said to have changed hands. Lefkowitz, a member of Governor Nelson Rockefeller's Official family, was not cited in any way in the indictment. The defendant is Hyman D. Siegel, 57, active for 27 years with Lef- kowitz in a law firm that han- died many cases before the SLA. Lefkowitz dropped out of the practice when he became attorney-general in 1957. STARR SAYS OTTAWA (CP)--Th Liberal government's legislative pro- gram contains very little for labor, Michael Starr, former Progressive Conservative labor minister, said Thursday in the Commons. Speaking in the throne speech debate, Mr. Starr said the gov- ernment cannot talk its way out of problems by "the high-fa- lutin' platitude of decisions in} 60 days." In the famous '100 days of decision" in the United States under President Roosevelt, the president acted first and talked about the 100 days later. "We have the reverse -- the talking of 60 days of action, and no action forthcoming at "ater the former Conserva- tive government there had been an unprecedented increase in nomic growth. ar Base criticized what he called Libe ral "propaganda during the election about vget- ting the economy moving. TAKES CREDIT : "We got it moving. It's up to the government now fo keep it oving."" mThe opposition would give the government a reasonable time to implement its promise of full employment. If it didn't con- tinue the trend to reduced un- employment under the conserv- ative government, "the govern- ment certainly will hear from "Suir, Starr said that External Affairs Minister Martin already has 'that far-away look" in his eye, thinking about foreign trips. Mr. Martin should first take action to correct economic problems in his own constitu- ency of Essex East before mak- ing any trips. The Conservative government had generated $290,000,000 worth of municipal activity every winter through the winter works program, while the Lib- eral government's proposed $400,000,000 municipal loan fund remains a promise. : "How much is that going to generate?" he asked. "What are the interest terms? What credit rating will municipalities have to have?" Homemakers Very Busy Reporting at the May meet- ing ot the Oshawa Red Cross Homemaker Committee the supervisor, Mrs. Norman Hinds, stated the service has become increasingly busy. Mrs. John Burns presided. Many families are taking ad- vantage of Act 148, legislated by the government to assist emergency cases. As a result, in- addition to regular cases, there is an increasing need for additional Red Cross Home- makers. Applicants are accepted for this service after careful screen- ing by the supervisor. To quali- fy workers: must be reliable women with a practical knowl- edge of homemaking. A home- maker replaces the mother in the home in time of illness and must be specially adapted to the care and happiness of children, Comment cards are left in the homes where homemakers are employed and are returned to the supervisor, advising if the service as been satisfactory. The comments received have been most gratifying. Red Cross Homemakers may be readily recognized by their blue uni- forms with the Homemaker insignia and white caps. During the meeting commit- tee members discussed the pro- posed night course in al! phases of homemaking which may be held in Oshawa in the fall It is understood such a course will be available to anyone, those who are especially interested, or those who might wish to prepare themselves for future employment in this field. Liberal Program Slights Labor The new economic council ap- peared to be merely .wrapping up. the Conservative govern- ment's projected national eco- nomic development board in a new package. "I have no objection to the council, There are many good measures which it could carry out in economic developments already started. But if this is bold, imaginative, liberal lead- ership, this is just a little too much to swallow." ' The government's legislative program contained in the speech from the throne had "very little for labor." There was no mention of a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour promised by the Liberals in the cam- ign. As to the proposed depart- ment of industry, he asked: "Will the new minister be able to give direction to industry? Where does direction end and regimentation begin? If it is not to give direction, what is the function of the new depart- ment?" To Dedicate Slovak Flags Canadian Slovaks in Oshawa will commemorate the eleventh centennial Saturday of the ar- rival of Saints Cyril and Meth- odius. : The Saints Cyril and Method- ius were the first to preach the word of God to Slovak ances- tors in their native language. There will be a brief cere- mony in front of the city hall at 3 p.m., followed by a proces- sion from the Slovak National] * Hall to the Blessed Virgin Mary Slovak Greek Catholic Church where a solemn high mass will be sung. There also the new flags of the Sloval community will be blessed. They are to replace the original flags that were in serv- ice for 25 years. Following the mass a banquet is planned at the Slovak Nation- al Hall. It will be attended by visiting clergy and other digna- taries. A program of Slovak songs and dances will be pre- sented, Canadians of Slovak origin often express pride to be able to contribute to Canadian cul- ture, a mosaic of many cult- ures. The Slovak-Christian cult- ure dates back many centures. In 863, 1,100 years ago, the emperor of Byzantium, at the request of the Slovak ruler Ras- tislav, sent two 'learned broth- ers, Constantine Cyril and Me- thodius, to preach among the Slovaks, In addition to Christ- ianity they brought other forms of culture and translations of literature, as well as the new Slovak-Byzantine liturgy, which spread from Slovakia to practi- cally all Slavs, It was graduation day for four happy young men who received the Diploma for the Associate Course at the On- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, May 24, 1963 ' tario Agricultural College, Guelph, Shown from left to right are: R. J, Ferguson, RR 2, St. Catharines; T. D. Spiers, OAC GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Ah 140 Oshawa boulevard, Osh. . awa; C. J, Sutter, RR 2, Oshe awa; and A, A, Armstrong, 233 Douglas drive, Toronto," '* --OAC Phote By NANCY LOGEMAN I would like to remind &! Oshawa high school students of the carnival, known as the Mardi Gras, being held in the gymnasium at Central Col- legiate Institute tonight. There will be a short. dance, about one hour in length, he' before and after the carnivai. Fourteen booths have been ar- anged. Some of these are: @ fish pond, darts, ring toss, fortune telling and a hit-the-nail- on-the-head booth. This is quite a unique event as this is the first time any event has been held after the Grad Dance. Speaking of Grad Dances, this year's dance was as big a suc- cess as any held at Central. More than 60 tickets were sold. The colors this year were red- white and blue and if deco- rations are any indication of the success of the event, this dance had it made. Mi. Farrell, with most of the geography students and some other students, are going on a field trip this Saturday. In all 40 students will take part. The bus leaves Central at 8 a.m. It will be a weary group that re- turns from Bancroft at 6 p.m. This is the first time any school in the province has at- tempted to hold a field trip of this nature. The future of such The results for Central of the track and field meet held in Whitby to decide the COSSA champions were: Junior discus, Diane Goreski, 74 feet, 11% inches; Junior shot put, Hedwig Grabowski, 28 feet, five inches; senior shot put, Joanne Bone, 26 feet, 3% inches; senior javelin, Judy Waddell, 68 feet, four inches; relay, Cheryl Phillips, Karen Bell, Vicki Dove and Eleanor Ritzie. INTER-MURAL MEET The results of the girls' inter- mural track and field meet, held earlier last week, were: 100 yard dash -- Judy Mc- Isaac, 9E, 18 seconds; Marg. Demoe, 10E, 15 seconds; Syl- via Rose, 11B, and Bea Sara- mak, 12B, 14.8 seconds. 220 yard dash -- Karen Bell, 10C, 31.1 seconds; Irene Kuz, 9B, 32 seconds; Ellen George, 12D, 34.8 seconds. 440 yd. -- Penny Baldwin, 10CD; Theresa Horrigan, 11AB, Chery! Philips, 10AB. Standing broad jump -- Sylvia Szikezay, 12D, 7 feet, 3 inches; Connie Stauffer, 10D, 7 feet; Doris Galea, 9D, 6 feet, 111-5 inches, High jump -- Judy Mclsaac, 9E, 4 feet, 4 inches; Mary Dol- trips depends on the success of tomorrow's outing. ishney, 11D, 4 feet, 2 inches; Jane Galea, 12D, 4 feet. GREENWOOD ENTRIES SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1963 FIRST RACE--Caledonia. $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1800 for 4-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Stee! Perifox, Terry 120 2-Smirlys Rouge, Simpson X110 _|Penepople, No Boy 115 Napper Tandy, Nedeav 110 Welsh Monk, Turcotte X110 Dorenes Child, Cosentino 113. Big Brown Eyes, Cosentino 110 | SECOND RACE -- Chrysler Allowance. Foaled In Canada. Purse $2500 for 2-year- olds. 44 Furlongs. Holy Cow, Walsh (A) XX112 Prestidigitation, No Boy 117 : |Snow Candy, Simpson X112 QUEEN'S GRADUATE Douglas James Brock, son |80vrbon of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Brock, 425 Mary street, who received an honor Bachelor of Science degree at the spring convocation of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, last Fri- day. Homemakers Mrs. Clara Wil- son and Mrs. Kahtleen Stire at- tended the course from May to 10 at MacDonald Institute in Guelph, Mrs, Hinds represented the Oshawa branch of the Red 8 reported there were no fires in 3 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department the city Thursday. The city am. bulance responded to. three Linda's Love, Fitzsimmons 119 Northern Scot, Simpson X117 Slithering Sam, Prueltt (A)122 = | Abitibi, Turcotte X117 A--BIll Beasley Entry ing. Purse $1800 for 4year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Whip Out, Turcotte X118 Swap Off, Hale 115 Sea Trap, No Boy 110 'Dark Jet, Simpson X118 Kickimoon, Gordon 115 Hasty Fox, Fitzsimmons 113 Pauipolly, Simpson X113 FOURTH RACE -- Adelaide. $6000 claiming. Purse $2200 for 4-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Unknown Factor, Turcotte XX109 Ginfields, Simpson XX' ri King, Prueltt 116 Gold Chip, No Boy 116 Silver Ego, Turcotte X111 Popsaysno, Simpson X11) FIFTH RACE -- Osborne. $3500 claim- ing. Purse $2000 for 4-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Falsun, Robinson 110 Royal Mark, Lanoway 112- Reflective, Griffiths X117 Sly Invader, Dalton 114 Rusty Nall ,Turcotte X117 Bonnie Bird, Simpson X104 QUINELLA BETTING THIRD RACE -- Dreyer. $2500 claim-| 5 Vedas, Fitzsimmons 114 Third Eye, Turcotte X10? Mosey On, No Boy 114 Welcome Pardner, Shields 119 SEVENTH RACE -- Infero Stakes Handicap. Foaled In Canada. Purse $10- 000 Added for 4-year-olds and up. 1 Mile. Blue Light, Dittfac 125 Dorval, Turcotte 112 Windkin, Fitzsimmons 118 All Canadian, McComb 120 Tres Sauve, Lanoway (A)113 Balinode, No Boy 111 Jammed Lucky, Robinson 123 King Gorm, Lanoway (A)122 Eltoro The Great, No Boy 110 A--Lanson Farms Entry BIGHTH RACE Hartrey. $ Mardi Gras Carnival Big Event For Students Running broad jimp -- Jane Galea, 12D, 12 feet, 3 inches; Ann Overgoor, 11B, 11 feet, 6 inches; Rosalind Coe, 10B, 12- feet, 5 inches. Hop, Step and jump -- Mary Ann Mitchell, 27 feet, 2 inches; Anne Marie Racz, 26 feet, 7% inches; Marg Demoe, 26 feet. Shot put -- Joanne Bone; 11B, 25 feet, 1 inch; Barb Webster, 11C, 24 feet, 7 inches; Mary Ann Mitchell, 1A, 23 feet, 7 inches. Discuss -- Theresa Horrigan, . 11R, 84 feet; Carole Kavelman, 12D 72 feet, 7 inches; Barb Webster, 11C, 70 feet, 5 inches. Javelin -- Judy Waddell, 11B, 61 feet, 5 inches; Doris Chromej, 10E, 58 feet, 6 inches; Maria Chromej, 12A, 51 feet, 5 inches. The class which placed first in this meet was 11B with 28 points. The mixed badminton tourna>_ ment was held at Central last- week. Central was successful in retaining the mixed badminton trophy for the Lakeshore Dig- trict for another year, NO ACCIDENTS -° The Oshawa Police Depart. ment reported there were no traffic accidents in the city" Thursday. SANITOND Steves CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS. OSHAWA » PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Blenkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL claiming. Purse $2100 for 3-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Lady Niev, No Canadian Shield, 'ahan, Turcotte XX107 Al Buck, Simpson X114 Moor Park, Uyeyama 109 Jayell's Eyes, Potts 109 Bofjac, Robinson 112 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Boy 104 Dalton 112 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE }: at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been @ specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. SIXTH RACE -- Dublin A Purse $2900 for 3-yeaf-olds. 1 Mile. Royal Start, Turcotte X112 Viva La Zaca, Gubbins 113 routine calls. Swerve, No Boy 114 Cross at the Ontario Welfare Council Conference in Toronto May 15 and 16. @ Commercial end | Industrie! Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52%, Simcoe N. 728-9474 CITY OF CLEANU The week of May 27th to May OSHAWA P WEEK | 31st inclusive, hes been desig- neted as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa end errange- ments have been made for the collection from private resi- di of Northminster United Church. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery bY Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre | | 728-5178 KING ST. Ww. | STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON -- -- SR ee TS NOW! $100,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 7.00 PER YEAR A Court Judgment can ruin your life finoncially . . . be sefe with adequate insurance. BEAU VALLEY IS YOUR BEST BUY We will sell your home fast. Call us to-day. SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING ST. WEST e@ Don Ellison e 723-6687 Gerry Osborne 725-72 (Limited) 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield 94 728-3376 -- en ON THEIR USUAL GARBAGE DAY, of all discarded household accumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish re- hold repairs, and domestic waste material such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles. All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, an d at the same time and in the some place as the garbage for the regular collection. MATERIALS NOT INCLUD | } sulting from the cleaning up ef grounds or from minor house- | | ! ED IN THIS COLLECTION Lerge quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the 1 h dled in 1 gerbage collections) ere not i luded in this This special collection applies only to private houesholds end not to ind: 2 , stores, Pp or Alderman R. C, Bint, Chairman, Public Works Committee PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Jroe! CITY - PICK-UP & DELIVERY @ WEEKEND HOURS @ SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAY OPEN 12 NOON to 6 P.M. 9 SIMCOE STN: WIDE 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TELEPHONE 723-3431