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BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 3rd : 7:30 P.M. 20 Games $8. ' Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted e LEGION CARNIVAL 'FOR COOL... CAREFREE . . . FUN FILLED VACATIONS Shop and Save at These Merchants Take advantage of the merchandise and services found here today and every Friday. You'll find values for the whole family, Tonight 7 p.m. MEMORIAL PARK BOWMANVILLE $T, JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Every Fri. at 7:45 p.m. A PERFECT GIFT For GRADING and SUMMER FUN ! Quality BICYCLES NEW and USED From The Refreshing... summer toiletries CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Sun ten lotions and burn remedies Sun glasses 9 Picnic items and barbeque supplies, etc. ALL AT RITSON CENTRE 438 RITSON §. Next to Coin Laundry Open Sunday 'til 9 p.m, BOATS Seats, Covers, Tents, Chairs Corner Blopr and Simcoe 20 Games $10 and $15 Jackpot 54 Nos. $140 Two extra games at $25 Jackpot and Share the Wealth BINGO HOLY CROSS TO-NIGHT 7:45 P.M. Jackpots 56 and 58 BIRTHS BEATTY -- Dr. and Mrs, reggie Li) announce with pleasure the bir Mi Pa ot June 30, 1965, Maternity Pavilion, Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton, HOSEY--Hurvin and Jacqueline (nee Robinson) ere pleased to annaunce the safe arrival of their daughter Kim Nicole 8 Ibs. 15 0728, on Sunday, June 27, 1965. A sister for Dwayne. Many thanks to Dr. McLean and the 4th floor nursing staff. LOPATYNSKI -- Jan and Freda ere leased to announce the arrival of their irst child, a boy, on June 24, 1965, John Allan, weight 8 Ibs., 9 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Or. Ross and Dr. Anderson and fourth floor staff. MURPHY -- Gord and Grace (nee Bourne) are happy te ennounce the birth of 8 son, James Frederick, 6 Ibs. 11. ozs on Wednesday, June 23, 1965 at Oshawa General Hospital. brother for David, Bandy, Debbie, Peter and Robbie. THORNLEY -- Wilierd and Marilyn {nee Lake) proudly announce the birth of their daughter Kelly Anne 6 Ibs. 15 ozs. on Monday, June 28, 1965 at Oshawa Gen- gral Hospital. Many thanks to Dr, Helam- Andres. DEATHS HORTOP, Reuhen Franklin Entered into rest ef the be General Hospital on Friday, July 2, 1968, Reuben Franklin Hortop, beloved husband of Mary Adeline Brooks; brother of Mrs. G. Durrant (Candace) of Florida, Mrs. William McGowan (Laura), Mrs. Gladys Foley and Jack Hortop, all of Toronto, in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong | Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the Chapel Monday, July 5 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery {Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday evening.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 IN MEMORIAM | BOOTH .. In loving memory of a dear | wife and mother, Florence Ruth, who! passed away July 2, 1963. The depth of sorraw we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so weil; While she sleeps a@ peaceful sleep, Her memory we shail always keen. ~-Ever remembered by husband Vern and family STUBBINGS in loving memory. of Bil! Stubbings who passed away July 2, oy 195 He was the finest husband and father As far as we are concerned, And if there is a reward in heaven He will get one, justly earned. ~Lovingly. remembered by wife Lily, daughters and families Judy Against Legal Drugs VICTORIA, B.C. (CP--Any proposal to legalize the sale of narcotics to addicts would he a retrogressive step that would multiply by many 'times the size of Canada's addict popula- tion, Health Minister Judy La- Marsh said Tuesday, She noted in an address to the Kiwanis Club it has been suggested that. the government try to drive, the trafficker out of business by. legalizing the sale of narcotic drugs at a low price. Present law enforcement, it was said, reduced the supply of drugs and increased the illicit price However, in no country were drugs legally procurable except under medical supervision and prescription, and Canadian law clearly authorized this | TRUCKS Seats, Tarp Repair, Rebuild WILSON BATTERY 641 CROMWELL GON T i 24 DO IT YOURSELF Try Our Professional Dry Cleaning GILLARD CLEANIT Services Ltd. ~ CYCLE CENTRE 204 BOND E. 725-6344 REMEMBER!-----WE SERVICE OUR BICYCLES Dry Cleaners and Shirt Lounderers at Bloor W. 725-3555 723-3512 We Pick-Up and Deliver | LAST CHANCE | CUT VACATION | to save COSTS! SEE US FiBL... --- 30% WE OFFER: On Famous General wie JET AIR II aden and Tail Pipe TIRES Save Up To $11.85 ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE en cash and carry only uss ar eees VACATION TAKE-OFFS VADIANT CLEANERS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-1023 ri | and Polishing Trucks - Vans - Autos Lubrication Tires and Accessories DON'T TOY AROUND WITH _|Great Promise, Gordon 116 | Spicy Favor, Harrison 114 Specialized washing FOR A 750x14 WHITEWALL YOUR CAR CALL: CLINTS Texaco SERVICE STATION 245 WENTWORTH 728-5811 HURRY. DOWN TO GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA 728-6221 WE SELL FUN CAREFREE VACATION * EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS (with @ 2 year guarantee) * CRESTLINER ALUMINUM AND FIBREGLASS BOATS - * GREW WOOD LAPSTRAKE BOATS and for LONGER WEEKENDS * LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS PARTS DISTRIBUTORS and SERVICE SPECIALISTS OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. HARBOUR ROAD (off Simcoe St. South) 723-1901] PLANNING YOUR VACATION ? DON'T FORGET The most convenient and in- expensive home aqway-from- home. The CANADIAN CAMP TRAILER Available For Sale Or Rent. At Canada Outdoor Supply 1437 KING E. 728-1555. Y% mile East of Townline EATON'S in OSHAWA Outdoor Shop This is Allerton Park which served as wartime headquarters ef the RCAF's No. 6 bomber group. Seat apartments but these plans now are indefinite because of death duties and other matters resulting from the of one of England's old fam- ilies, plans had been an- | nounced to convert the 111- year-old structure to luxury WARTIME SITE FUTURE UNCERTAIN death of the 26th Baron Mowbray. The 70-room Vic- torian gothic structure is situated on 3,800 acres in Yorkshire. (CP Photo) NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES | DISTRICT BRIEFS SATURDAY, July 3 FIRST RACE -- Purse $,000 ($3000); FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Allow- Claiming four-vear-olds and up. 7 Fur-|ances. Two-year-olds. § Furlongs (7) longs (8) Febulad, No Boy A-112 Roman Dipper, Giassner 119 Chincoteague, Gomez 122 Falsun, Inouye 114 Victor's Best, No Boy A112 Gandio, Robinson 116 Gum Swamp, Gomez 116 Strip for Action, No Boy Bil4 Mr. Mascot, Harrison BI? Remister, Harris X114 Vogel's Victor, Dittfach 119 Holy Hannah, Robinson 114 Gaicaipuro, Sorense 116 A-Dane Hill Acres entry |B-C. Smythe entry Our iterview, No Boy 119 QUINELLA WAGERING SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Allow-| ances. Three-year-olds and Up. 6Va Fur-) longs (7) Big Rocky, Leblanc All4 Brockton Boy, Shyk 116 Famous Road, Harris 8-X106 Golden Turkey, Turcotte X104 Lebon ML, lovye 1} Royal Spirit, No Boy All Warriors Day, Harrison B114 Choir Beauty, No Boy 114 PORT PERRY (TC) -- Mrs. William Graham, formerly of Scugog Island and Port Perry, who now. lives at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, celebrated her 100th birthday. She enjoys good health and is quite active. The former Alice White, Mrs. Graham was the youngest of a , family of 1 children and was Pig oh an' ab utd born and raised in Brooklin. aay ENTH Race Purse $10,100 946-| Her husband was the late Wil- veor-nids. One tad 'one 6th miles onjliam Graham, owner of Spring- Turt Course (11) water Farm on Scugog Island partie re ity which has since been sub: Super Flow, Robinson 115 divided. Tar wane vies 1k The Grahams retired {rom Hempeter, No Boy 11 farming in 1914 and moved to Sintra. bile bite "4 Bigelow st., Port Perry, where Attention Hero, Dittfach ANS Mr, Graham died in 1945, After Lucky Maring, No Boy 119 selling her home, Mrs. Graham Abang Hi hege etry lived in the Ballard Apartments EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $,00 ($4000)|/prior to moving to Fairview {Clatming Werresc aide Stel UF One a Lodge. Cassis Miss, Mecamb "114 Although she had no children Dork Fem Cynmertaey "Vt of her own, Mrs. Graham loved Rovel Doctor, Dittfach 113 children and many in the com- munity will remember her kind- ness to them. One of her nephews, Gordon White, lived in North Oshawa and another, Wardell White, in Uxbridge. Several nieces re- side in Cannington and Ottawa. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,300 (5900) Cigiming three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (7) Ermie Sox, Harris X107 Fiddier's Belle, Harris X106 Spice Bandit, Leblanc 114 Black Isle, Robinson Al}! Peter Picker, Robinson Alil jLemartel, Leblanc 111 | A-Bill Beasley entry | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3000) Claiming four-year-olds and up. One and one 16th miles on Marshall Course (11) |Double Nick, Hernandez 115 |Bronze Turkey, Harris 107 Crystal Fire, Walsh 115 Deal Me Aces, Harris X107 Multa Bene, Maxwell 120 |Felpala, Turcette X110 |Rotundo 2nd, Werry X115 | Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe X112 Grey Beau, Gordon 120 |Popey, McComb 117 |Ely Lad, No Boy 117 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Allow- three and four-vear-olds, Foal- ed in Canada. One and one léth Miles (9) Tie Pilot, Gomez 112 Gun Artist, McComb 112 Ships That Pass, Inoye 112 Canalu, Dittfach A107 Queen's Birthday, Leblanc Alp? Rip Van Jive, Sorensen 119 Last Stand, Tureotte X18 Caledon Colonel, Robinson 110 A-Widfields Farm entry CBC: Let Us Out Or Put Us Under OTTAWA (CP) -- The ABCjtry than the current one cen- wants to be either completely|tred arqund the Board of Broad- under or completely indepen-jcast Governors. mae dent of any national broadcast-| It suggested two possibilities: ing authority. (1) The government might set It also wants to cut back its.up two completely independent current commercial operations|board, one to rule over the CBC to allow more flexibility for Ca-|and the other to be concerned nadian programming in peak/only with private broadcasting. television viewing periods. |Hach would report separately tO| wor Cub bookends. These two points were out-/Parliament and each would) "Joseph Draper was master of lined in some detail in a brief operate under a 10-year "chat-| .6remonies, Mrs. Arnold Roach, to the Fowler committee onjter" similar to the British SYS-| qivision commissioner, brought broadcasting presented intem. greetings from the Girl Guide March and made public for the| (2) If a one - board system) ang Brownie organization, first time Wednesday nightlis preferred, the government) 1, Tane was a member of when the CBC's 1964-65 annual/could set up a board of broad-|tne 1st Port Perry Troop from report was tabled in Parlia-|casting with jurisiction Ovel|;941 tg 1947, assistant cub- ment. both sectors. The CBC: board of master from 1947 to 195 when Ags well as disclosing the cor-|directors would be scrapped and/he moved to Cobourg. He was poration's detailed views on the|the corporation, headed by its} «ubmaster of the ne Cobourg future makeup of Canadian/president, would operate under tro9, yntil his return to Port broadcasting, the annual report policy established by the NeW Perry in 1954 when he became also set out the CBC's financial|single board. An office of PYl-| .ihmaster. He held the office of lr ieture for the fiscal year ended/vate broadcasting also would he| scoutmaster since 1956. lts=¢ March $1. established under the new) wr Goode was a member of It showed total operating ex-|agency to oversee the perform-|1n, 1st Port Perry Troop from Navarro, Heareis, 108 My Valentine, Hernendes 111 Laf 'n Bid, Gomez: 113 Daddy Bill, No Boy 116 X-5 Ibs AAC. Post Time am. SCOUTERS HONORED PORT PERRY (TC) Scout- master Stuart Lane and Cub- master Gordon Goode, who have resigned from the move- ment, were honored at @ ban- lquet sponsored by the Scout land Cub group committee. Scoutmaster Lane was pre- sented with a pair of Wolf Cub bookends. decorated with the trefoil scout emblem, Cubmaster Goode was presented with a pair of Here's where you will find the BIG SELECTION of ., . @ TENTS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES BARBECUES, ACCESSORIES, CHARCOAL AND OTHER PATIO NEEDS BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS AND EVERYTHING. FOR FUN AFLOAT GYM SETS, SLIDES\AND OTHER ARTICLES OF FUN FOR THE SANDBOX SET. First to EATON'S Then. Outdoors for Fun in the Sun ! penses of $119,318,000 -- up 7.llance of the private stations. |194) tg 1947, assistant cub- per cent from the previous year} The over-all board of broad-) aster from 1947 to 195 when --and total advertising revenues |casting would have sweeping),, assumed the duties of cub- of $32,872,000, up 1.5 per cent.|powers. It would be responsible master. r MADE REFUND for all broadcasting policy, for However, the corporation re-|co-ordination of the public and MEAT AND MENU ceived a grant from Parliament|private sector, for arbitrating) MAPLE GROVE (TC) Eigh- of $85,900,000, It used up §$85,-lany disputes between them and een 4-H Club girls took part in 869,000 of this to cover the defi-|for holding public hearings onthe "Meat and eMenu" Course cit in operating expenses andidicensing applications. at the Achievement Day. held thus was able to "refund" $31,-) Whichever course the govern-|3+ port Hope, Gweneth Lee re- 000 to the public 'treasury. jment favors, the CBC suggested ceived county honors. Other In its brief to the Fowler/it start out by issuing: a white | girls received silver spoons. committee, the publicly-owned|paper on broadcasting "at the/fcther Cryderman, Susan Van- corporation made it clear itjearliest possible date" to'Camp and Kathy McGuirk of wants a better system of broad- further publie understanding of] Maple Grove gave a demon- casting regulation in thiscoun-the whole situation. stration of meat tenderizing. -- ON ee ce. A reception was held at Eben- ezer United Church on Sunday jfor the new assistant "og pel ., |Rev. Dermott Arscott an rs, | REUBEN FRANKLIN HORTOP, MRS. GEORGE ABRAMOFF | 4 vccott, Reuben Franklin Hortop of} Funeral service for Mrs. During a bus trip to Toronto 258 Celina st, died this morning|George Abramoff of 162 Har-jjast week the pupils of Grades in Oshawa General Hospital/mony rd. n., who died in Osh-};9 and 3 at Maple Groe East after a lengthy illness, He was|awa awe, Romp aay ia Publie School aay the Queen 4, was he Dageds Mother Elizabeth. i Born in Kinsale,' July 17,\the College Park Seventh Day) More than 8 members of the 1990, he. was son of the late|Adventist Church. |souch family from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hortop.| Prior to the service, she had/Qshawa, Shaw's and Ebenezer He married the former Mary|rested at the McIntosh-Anderson|attended a family picnic at the Adeline Brooks June 22, 1916, in} Funeral Home, |home of Mr. and Mrs. M, Bur- Whitby. An area resident for! he service was conducted) gess. 60 years he worked at Oshawalyy fider L. L. Bock, assisted Wholesale for many years be-|n, Pastor P. G. Biy, A solo|NEW PRINCIPAL fore retiring in 1955. A former|was rendered by Mrs, Bock., AUDLEY (TC) George Kol- member of the Kinsman Club,| Interment was in Osha W Allard, of Whitby, will assume his he was a member of Albert/tjnion Cemetery. lduties as principal of Audley Street United Church. | Pallbearers were Arthur/School in September. Mrs. Elea- He is survived by his wife;|fyood, Ivan Woodcock, Alphainor Quinton, of Whitby, will three sisters, Mrs. G, Durrant)Mepherson, Ike Perry, Peter|teach Grades 5 to 8 Mrs. G. K. (Candace) of Florida, Mrs. Wil-lTebedoff and Arnold Allan, (Pratt is retiring after 25% liam MeGowan (Laura) of ig avast teaching of which ita ronto and Mrs. Gladys Foley o years were spent at Audle. Toronto; and a brother Jack at} WILL HELP INDIA | school: Toronto, SW DELHI (AP)--Canada| Funeral services will be pong We boty Teal Bs a9 its sec-- WATER SYSTEM ducted by Rev. Helmut Dyck of/ond. and third atomic power| ORONO (TC) -- The installa- Albert Street. United Church in|stations. 'The Indian govern-|tion of the Orono water system the chapel of the Armstrong|ment announced Monday thatlis nearing completion, It is ex- Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m.|the first of the new. projects|pected the system will be in cst will be in Mount Lawn! wil! double the 200 - megawattioperation by early August or emetery. output of a station at Kotah.|sooner. The distribution system Friends. are requested not to/The second plant will be twojhas been completed and the call at the funeral home before 200 - megawatt units at Kalpa-|foundation of the pumping sta- Saturday. evening kkam, tion has been completed. Two Years Older Than Her Nation The Orono Public Library is featuring @ display of art. The exhibit, totalling about 20 can- vasses, is the work of Grade 13 students and is the best of those submitted in 1963 to the Hall- mark Art Scholarship Fund. FIELD DAY A successful field day was held by the Orono Public School. The White Team edged the Red Team by 140 to 137 points. Darlene West won the traphy for the best girl athlete boy's trophy. Group winners were; under 8, Daid Arm- strong, Diane Boyd and Judy West; under 10, Alan Pears, Geraldine Vanderbrink; under 12, Brian Black and Ronda KENNEDY, ask. (GP)--The seca" 'noes te | constituency of fmt three province ion, Ernest F. (John) Gardner, i fight in iit tng Wee May 28 when AH. Me. erin bere later aie amid rumors: he would be ap- pointed to the senate. Mr. Gardner, 44, of Kennedy, polled 2,921 y with 2,744 for Will of the CCF and 2,290 for 4n E. Bruce of the Progressive bgt othe a th victory restor erals' five-seat majority 1 s. 59-seat legislature. Liberals held 32 seats, CCF 26 and Progres- sive Conservatives 1. : --nee -------- KENNEBUNKPORT, Me. (AP) --The Kennebun' Dump Association is 3 r for those interested in use, é Edward Mayo, a seascape artist in this coastal town and president of the association, is awed and amused by his group's efforts. ; "We started this thing sev- eral years ago as a out- fit with parties at the dump in summer and foul weather operations in winter," he said. A dump salute was adopted. It ey holding your nose with the left hand and wav- ing with the right. dump week will be held this year fram July ones Lahor Day, Mayo said, It include g rat shoot at the town dump-'g time e ref- and Fred Bunting won thd) get ra and _Dumpy contest. ie Tennant; under 14, Fred Bunt- ing and Cé@roline Johnston; under 17, Douglas Taylor and Darlene West. More than 250 children took part in the games and sports at the Orono United Church pic- nic, Fifty parents and teachers also attended. CANCER CAMPAIGN PORT PERRY (TC) The Cancer Society campaign was a fine success. The quota of the local branch was exceeded by $300 with $2,200 raised. The breakdown of contributions was: Port Perry, $1,152.35; Reach Township, $777.05; Scu- gog Township, $201.25; Cart- |wright Township, $368.45, Perfect Score By B.C, Trapshooter CALGARY (CP) -- Russ Young of Vancouver recorded the anly perfect score, a §0 in the Class B doubles, in the wind-blown preliminary rounds of the Canadian trapshooting championships Thursday, RB. B. Stephegs of Oakville led B class singles with 98 of 4 cided to continue its financial support of a Korean boy. A do- nation of $25 was oted to the flalvation Army. The mem- | The ladies' auxiliary of the |Reyal Canadian Legion has: de- bers will take a bus trip to Toronto during the summer. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS TULIP GARDEN By ALICE BROOKS Discoyer the joy of quilt- making with this beauty, Use scraps or same colors. Tulip Quilt -- lovely in any bedroom, especially a_ girl's. Easy applique -- you can do 8-inch block quickly. Pattern 7219: charts; patch patterns. Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern' (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of the Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front -Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, On- tario residents add one. cent sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD DRESS. vr 1985 NEEDLECRAFT CAT: ALOG -- 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidery. 25 cents. Now! Send for elegant, new "Decorate with Needlecraft!" 5 beautiful room settings, 25 GOES ANYWHERE By ANNE ADAMS Three - part wardrobe--smart- ly suitable for traveling any- where! Note jacket band detail, shell blouse that's great with skirt alone. Printed Pattern 4698; Half Sizes 1244, 14%, 1844, 18%, 20%, 2214. Size 16% jacket, skirt 3% yds. 85-in.;. blouse 1%. FIFTY CENTS (50e) in coins (no stamps, please for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE- ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. complete patterns for decora- appliques, more! 60 cents. if complete patterns. 60 cents PERSONAL TOUCH -PAT 7417 ¢ COMPLETE FASHION RE- tive accessories in one hook!|PORT in our new Spring-Sum- Pillows, wall hangings, curtains,|mer. Pattern Catalo. plus cou- pon for ONE. FREE PATTERN! Value! Deluxe Quilt Book ---|Everything you need for the life you lead = 50 design ideas! Sead 50c now, ©