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OBITUARIES MRS. MARGARET M.: BELL In poor health for two years and seriously sick for a week, Mrs. Margaret M. Bell, 4 For- est Ave., Hamilton, died July .27, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, A daughter of the | anu Mis, Davia Mer, ceased was born at Kilwinning, Ayrshire, Scotland. A resident of Canada for 42 years, she re- sided in Oshawa for 12 years and later in Hamilton for 30 years, Mrs, Bell was predeceased by her husband, Andrew Bell, who was killed during the First World War while serving with the Imperial Army. She is sur- vived by a daughter. Mrs. Mar- garet Torrence of Oshawa. A son, Andrew, predeceased her. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Jean McGinn of Ar- drossan, Scotland and Mrs. Moise Menard (Rachel) of Osh- awa; three brothers, Joseph, David and George, all in Scot- land; four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral ate Mr. eee Home at 3.15 p.m. July 30. In-| terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. S. J. Hillier Brooklin will conduct the serv- ice. BIRTHS MRS. JOHN W. EDMONDSON Following a short, serious sickness, Mrs. John W. Ed- mondson, 890 Robson St., died July 27, at the Oshawa General Hospital. tar of the late Mv and Mrs. | Cannifton, in the Belleville 1923, at Whitby. A resident of Oshawa for 50 years, Mrs. Edmondson was a a of Rebekah Lodge lo, 3. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Reardon (Mae), Miss Nita Thompson and Mrs, Lil- lian Smyth, all of Oshawa and two brothers, Fred of Port Hope and George of Tom's River, New Jersey. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. A. Wool- cock, rector of St. Mark's The former Helene Thomp-|/ son, the deceased was a daugh-|7 Frederick Thompson. Born at| Home at 2 p.m., July 30, fol-| Anglican Church, will conduct |" the service. The members of Rebekah |Lodge No. 3 will hold a serv- of|ice at the funeral home at 7,30" lp.m. Friday. REGINALD PIKE The death occurred, July 27, at the Oshawa General Hospi-| tal, of Reginald Pike, 787 King area, she was married Dec. 18, 4 This lady's beret, called Compatriot, is one of a fall line of hats by Edward FOR THE SECRE Wh a "National League Pushes For More Farm Safety | By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP)--Farm safety week goes national this year in a co-ordinated effort to reduce the accident toll in Canada's most dangerous indusiry. H The National Safety League has set-aside July 24-20 to make farm families aware of the sometimes fatal pitfalls in their rural environment. | Not including the home itself, | there were 222 fatal accidents on farm premises in 1965. Most of these arose from mishan- dling of farm machinery. "Parming is the most dan- P. G. Mc-} '\gerous industry," *\Laren, the league general man-| 'lager, says. "And there's good | T SET girls, Compatriot features a Union Jack design in color- ed felt. od reason for it." working with many different types of machinery, without supervision, often against time. But many facets of his work tend to produce accidents." Up to now, farm safety weeks have been promotions by some provinces and farm organiza- tions. The league now is uniting these regional efforts into a national week. The league asks peoplesin the industry to think about and practise specific safety precau- tions during the week. The hope is that the lessons learned will stick. SUNDAY FOR THINKING On the opening Sunday, the) "For one thing the farmer is'league suggests the farmer take | FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS | FORT ERIE, Ont, (CP)--Resuits at) Fort Erie race track Wednesday. | First -- $2,200. Claiming three and) | tour-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles. | Dark Sin, Oittfach 12.70 7.70 5.60 }Dans Flight, Gordon 10.60 7.70) | Piedall, Hernandez 6.20 | Time 1:49 |_ NeedIin Al, |Tolike, John's ran. Alot also | Milrutho, Fog Wyn, Freedom Squadru | -- | Second--s2,200. Claiming lfour-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles. |Hapala, M. Kornblum 16.60 7.50 a, Turcotte 5.20 three and! 4,60. 3.70 Fifth -- $2,300. Claiming three-year- olds, 6 furlongs. Lady scar, Barroby 10.00 5.30 3.60 Our Gem, oom! 11.10 4,80 Broth Of A Boy, 3.10 Time 1:13 1-5 King Jive, Roman Pride, Warm Re- ception, Hit The Line, Itsfordem, Twin- kle, Jay, Grand Roman also ran. s Fitzs'mons Sixth--$2,600. Three-year-olds, 6¥fur- ongs. Flagtower, . Turcotte TomBoy Pete, Dittfach Definitely Right, Barroby Time 1:19 1-5 time to recognize his moral re- sponsibility in saving lives and preventing suffering by plan- ning and forethought. _ Monday, he can make his ume daier by CHecming ap- pliances, cleaning out rubbish and rehearsing a fire escane route. Tuesday, he can take steps for safer handling of chemicals, Antidotes for inadvertent hu- man use can be learned. Empty containers and stale unused por- tions can be thrown out. Measures to prevent falls can be iaken-Wednesday.- This in- volves ladder repair, lighting checks on stairs, addition of handrails where necessary. The farmer can, practise safety measures on rural roads Thursday. This. includes good driving habits and removal of visibility .- reducing corner ob- structions on roads, ; | Friday is machinery day in |which equipment can be |checked to see that guards and |safety devices are operative. The league recommends al- |\lowing engines to cool. -before |refueling, turning off the engine before servicing, adding fire ex- 320 290 249/tinguishers and first-aid kits to 3.00| self-propelled equipment. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 28, 1966 23° strong farm safety program tolter of farm family accidents make the rural areas a safer ? joccur off the farm and that place, not just the farm proper.|must be attacked too. Almost three-quarters of the| Statistical experience shows accidents suffered by farm fam-|that 120,000. rural people--not ilies occur on .the farm some- necessarily farmers--will have where, mostly in the home, the| an accident of some kind this most dangerous accident loca-| year, Nearly 33,000 of these will tion off the highways. jinvolve injury. About 2,500 will But the remaining one-quar-' die. ie : a. bis ihe Will eels OR J ill Silla Seed aiale 'THE BILTMORE has closed its door for a complete renovation. Watch For The Grand Opening of the new Odeon in early August "FILM MAKING AT ITS MARVELOUS St. DOIRON -- Camille and Gisele (nee| lived a Gionet).are pleased to... announce birth of @ son, Joseph Serge Camile, July 23, 1966, weighing 6 Ibs., at Osha' General Hospital. A_ little brother Jocelyne. Many thanks to Or. Rudick,| Dr, Beaton and Dr. Gilchrist, @ f t 387 Albert St., had onjbeen in poor health for six Yo | years. He was in his 71st year. |" A son of the late Mr. and E. Mr. Pike who formerly |_ 'It's Only Rare Mann of England titled Spy- --CP Photo ivicwgim Teen-Ager Time, Fitzsimmons |Beech Time, Fitzsimmons | Time 1:4 35 | Tony's Count, jtic Sal, Danish Dancer, ran, 0 pet Righteous, Spy Thomas also ran Breezy Breeze, Majes-| Aliratmi also! Davelie, Doubting Exactor: 17.60. Seventh--$2,600. Three and four-vear-| Children. olds, 62 furlongs. | Daily double: 77.60. Saturday, the. week's finale, e farm family can practise recreation safety, including safeguarding farm ponds from "WILD, WONDERFUL!" "STYLISH ZEST AND BOUNTIFULWIT!" NEWSWEEK (so fourth) Mrs, William Pike, former resi- Miss Sheila B., Hri'son 14.10 6.90 4.40| FOUNDED IN 1918 floor staff. jdents of Darlington Township, | LLOYD -- Danny and Frances (nee|the deceased was born Jan. 14,| Fehrenbach) are pleased fo announce) v4 " ehvenbach) are Pie Hughes, on auly|toee: St Lee Mill _ Bridge, 25, 1966, weighing 8 Ibs., 0 ozs., at Osh-| Plympton St. Mary's, England. awa General Hospital, (A. Drolet as A resident of Oshawa for 50 " na . | + to or. J. W. Spragge and fourth floor/years, Mr. Pike was employed las a section man by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway for 39 Third -- $2,200, Maiden two-vear-olds|Without Reproach, Dittfach 6.20 3.90| fillies, 5¥2 | Belmonarctic, Turcotte 3.50 \, The safety league, reactivated Cool 13.00 6.50 4.80| Time 1:20 4-5 (a 1962, has become the second oga 18.80 8.20| Ribot Palace, Bieck| major i ~ Victory Trip, 4.30| Ringo, Jolly Monarch, ight) maser national safety ag hg he Time 1:07 45 |Mambo, Phalanx Queen, Gus,/ The 'Canadian Highway Safety Nymphalis, Whistling Breeze, Clara|Cangai also ran Council is the other. 2 - First formed in 1918, the Eight--s2,200. Claiming four-year-olds 7 ive sate We railen |league petered out as an active Who Hasn't Tried Alcohol By CHARLENE ARMSTRONG, of the Hamilton Spectator ; OPHIA PEGK , stanicy-00NEN noua AO REN ARABESOUE TECHNICOLOR®/PANAVISION® Fortunatus, Moon! Silver Hernandez McComb Sea, As John Mildon, supervising piobation officer in Hamilton, says, it's the business of a HAMILTON (CP) -- Three,| teen-ager to act like an adult months ago a 14-year-old dis- | and he's praised when he does trict boy killed himself after | so--except when it comes to an evening of drinking drinking or sex He was an honor high school Why do teen-agers drink? student from a good family Good, Winela, Lot Fiz, Mon- i i arch's Choice, Rough Record also ran. ' eoneaesee ' 1 "a erry e: . : | Claiming three-year-| iris, "Blackhawk, B'nell 19.90 8.90 5.10/organization in the 1930s, The Ming cbynasty, Simone 29.10 11.80 5.60 eee ae Monentt 6.30 a highway safety council put it Gay hamp, 'oombs 6,30 3.60 me . ack in acti j . Condbra. Rrauiere Fel Time 1:48 45 ; back in action again four years Time 1:14 2-5 | Royal Dector, Drifted, Greek Tarjago and farm safety has Prairie Royal, Black Kitten, Nayno,|Smart Flyer, Red Purse, Roman Trib-| amerged ag a major role. Fourth--$2,000, olds, 6 furlongs. WALLS -- Pat and Mike are happy to announce the safe ae of yd paws [ones He was a member of| brother, born July 25, 1966, @ shaw: 4 0s Tat "4 hl brother, born July eining @ tbs. 5 ozs.|Aibert Street United Church Proud parents are Irene and Blake and belonged to the men's club @ 1:30-3:30 Walls. and bowling club of the church. DEATHS BELL, Margaret M. Entered Into rest in the Hospital on Wednesday, July 27, 1966. | Margaret M. Kerr, widow of the late Andrew Bell, mother of Mrs. Margaret Torrence of Oshawa, sister of Mrs. Jean McGinn of » Ardsossan, Scotland, Mrs. Moise Menard (Rachael) of Oshawa, Joseph, David anc George all of Scot- land. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with service in the chapel on Saturday, July 30th at 3:15 p.m. Inter-| ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. | | EDMONDSON, Helene | Entered into rest in the Oshawa Genie.| Hospital, Wednesday, July 27, 1966. Helene Thompson, beloved wife of John Ww. Edmondson, sister of Mrs. Thomas Reardon, (Mae), Miss Nita Thompson, . Lillian Smyth, all of Oshawa, and Fred of Port Hope, George, of Tom's River, N.J. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with service in) the chapel, Saturday, July 30th at 2 p.m.| interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rebek-/ ah Lodge No. 3 will hold a memorial service at the funeral home Friday at 7:30 p.m. PIKE, Reginald Entered into rest In Oshawa oe Oshawa General Mrs. Frank Cooper (Pearl) Mrs. William Grandy, (Betty) and William Pike all of Oshawa, brother of Mrs, Minnie Landry of Detroit and Alfred Pike of Whitby. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with service in the chapel, Sat- urday, July 30th at 1 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Kindness beyond Price, yet | within reach of all GERROW | FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM | HOLMES -- In.loving memory of 4 dear husband, father and grandfather,| Nerman J. Holmes, who passed away, July 28, 1963. We loved him, as no tongue can fell How much we loved him and how well God loved him too, thought It best To take him home with him to rest. Always remembered by wife Hattie end family. TAVENER -- In loving memory of our father Arthur Henry Lawrence Tavener who passed away July 31, 1965. Our thoughts are ever with you | Though you've passed away | And those who loved you dearly Are thinking of you today. Ever remembered by Holly, Molly and Michael and son-in-law George. YURCHI -- In memory of ovr brother, | Jonn Yurchi, who passed away July 28, 1964, The blow was great, the shock severe,| We littie thought the end was near, And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell, More each day we miss you, brother, Friends may think the wound is healed. But they littie know the sorrow | That lies within our hearts concealed Always remembered by Vic, Marilyn and family. YURCHI -- In loving memor dear brother John Yurchi, w away, July 28, 1964. od took him home, it we " But in our hearts we love His memory is as dear 4 As in the hour he passed We often sit and think of t When we are ail alone. For memory is the only That grief can call its Sadly missed by siste LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and flora} arrangements for all | occasions OSHAWA BaOPPine | CENTRE | 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 w y still; way, m wn Margie A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice pleose visit the Park Office 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS LLOYD -- We wish to express heartfelt thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and messages of sympathy, in the recent loss of a dear wife and mother, Margaret Lioyd. Special thanks to Dr. 0. G. Mills, Dr. Bell, also Rev. H. Dyck of Oshawa. Rev.'G. C Elliott of Schomberg, Armstrong Funeral Home for their kind and efficient service | Gordon Ingram, He was an honorary member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way railwaymen. During the First World War, | he served. in England and France with the 116th Battalion) which was recruited in Ontario} County. | Mr. Pike is survived by his} wife, the former Violet Maud| Turpin, whom he married June} 3, 1922, at Salem, Ont. two daughters, Mrs. Frank Cooper| (Pearl) and Mrs. William Grandy (Betty) and a son, Wil-| liam, all of Oshawa. | Also surviving are a sister,| Mrs. Minnie Landry of. De-| troit; a brother Alfred, of Whit-} by and four grandsons. The memorial service will be} held at 1 p.m., July 30, at the] Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev./| H. Dyck, minister of Albert| Street United Church, will con- duct the service. Interment will ;|be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF RAY GORDON INGRAM The funeral service for Ray} 155 Rosehill Bivd., who died July 24, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2 p.m., July 27, at the Gerrow Funeral Home. Rev. R. H. Wylie, of Almonds, | conducted the service. Inter-| ment was in Mount Lawn} Cemetery. j The pallbearers were Ray- mond Shannon, Winston Shan-| no Gerry Veysey, Hayden} Dickenson, Ronald Ingram and) Laurel Graham. The local and district police, | the Addiction Research Foun- dation in Hamilton and teen- agers themselves all told me that drinking is increasing among young people. But no one knows by how much, A booklet published in Can- ada three years ago by the Alcoholism and Drug Addic- tion Research Foundation and the Ontario department of ed- ucation contains one on teen-age drinking. Based on studies done in the | United States, the article con- cludes that frequent and in- tensive drinking is not typical of the majority of Ontario teen-agers. But the foundation says that no properly documented .sur- veys on teen-age drinking have been done in Canada. In the U.S., fewer than a dozen studies have been made on the .subject Kenneth Bennett, director of the Hamilton branch of the foundation, says it would be the rare teen-ager who has not done some ex- perimenting with alcohol, whether it be just one glass of wine with Christmas dinner or an illicit bottle bought from a bootlegger. FASHIONABLE HABIT In Burlington, adjacent to Hamilton, more than half the liquor charges last year were against people under 21. This | is a town where Police Chief FUNERAL OF WILLIAM R. LEGGETTE The funeral service for Wil- liam Robert Leggette, who died July 23 at his home, 70 Glover's Rd., was held at the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 p.m., July 26. S. G. Saywell, lay pastor of St. Stephen's United Church, conducted the service. Inter-| ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Donald Urquhart, .Graham. Mae in, Forest Gordon, Bert Lytle, Harry Wood and Jack Goulding. British Buses Become Robots, ONDON (Reuters)--A_ bus} can leave congested s and become a robot run-| ing on elevated concrete tracks is the latest idea being explored in Britain to beat traffic jams. | The plan being investigated] by four British companies in-) cluding Leylands, a well-known bus and truck maker, is that the bus should operate as a nor- mal road vehicle outside con- gested areas but will be fitted] with an electronic guidance} mechanism under the floor so that it can be automatically controlled once it has climbed on to special tracks built over! existing roads. Kenneth Skerrett says "We | haven't got the wrong side of the tracks." E. S. Lavender, principal of Burlington Central high school, calls drinking among teen - agers "a tremendous problem." He says: "Many parents are busy becoming prosperous or enjoying themselves. Drinking | is the In thing to do. It's part of our permissive society." Through touch with lington teen-agers. / s arately, they all said about 30 'per cent of the boys in Grades 12 and 13 drink fairly regularly--every weekend or -every second or third week- end One Grade 12 student said: "T don't think the number who drink is too high. Maybe about two out of every five guys in 12 and 13 really go at Aas : Mr. Bennett warns parents "they're just kidding selves" if they think allowing their children to sample the 's. Asked sep- ] article education | Mr. Bennett sons based suggests rea- on our social structures. Chief Skerrett, a young-looking, forceful man with teen-agers of his own, | Says lack of communication | between parent and child and lack of supervision are major factors. The teen-agers themselves | offer séveral reasons, all su- perficial. They don't, out- wardly, blame society or their parents. Their reasons: --To relax and feel better. --Just for kicks, for some- thing to do. --It's a challenge to see if I can get away with it. --For prestige. --So you won't be looked down on or snubbed, --Just because the other guys are doing it and you feel like it. SOME AVOID DRIVING Some groups seem to real- ize the danger of driving and drinking; others ignore it. A -student at suburban Ancaster, who says there is 'quite a bit" of drinking among the high school students he knows, also thinks that his friends | are sensible .enough not to | drive if they've been drink- | ing. A "mother," one person who doesn't drink, is often se- lected at the start of an eve- ning so everyone is sure of a safe ride home Two Burlington boys, both 17 and in Grade 12, have a different story. They say that as long as a guy is able to walk, he drives. It's no longer of whether or not to drink, but just when to start, Mr. Bennett says. With parents setting the ; and providing their with chances to copy, rs can hardly be ex- pected to.wait until they're 21 to drink | Tomorrow: Many _ young- sters from poor homes drink | 0 escape insecurity. OFFER REWARD TORONTO (CP)--Police have offered a $2,000 reward for in- \formation leading to the arrest of the person responsible for the '|slaying of Frank Desjarlais, 42, lof Windsor. Desjarlais was }beaten to death July 16 in the | Walsingham Hotel here. example | young: | Chopmar, Sultans. Ranee, Fair Dandy,|¥"@ also ran. Strip For Action, Arrow Gal also ran. ' Attendance: 8,076, Handle: $452,931. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), Purse|2-Rocky Senator, Duford 3.50 $800 (8) Also Started: DQ--Lynden Bullet, Ara- 4.20 3.70 2.60)wanna Adios, Tom's Trailer, Scotland's 6.70 3.60/Van and Prince Blue Vic. §-Jovial Abbe, Galbraith 3.00| DQ--Finished 3rd, disqualified and placed Also Started: Mr Keekits, Chatham} 4th for a lapped on break at the wire, Adios, Gracie Byrd, Adiomary, and Jay) L. Grattan. | 2Sloe Gin, Marchuk 4-Aggression, Holmes SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), $2,500 (5), (Trot).|5-Golden Blend, Pelletier |3-Keen Freight, Arthur 300° 2.50 6-Kimbo, Waples 20.40 9.20 3,90|1-Eagle Armbro, McKinley 2.60 5-Avalon Jo Jo, Clements 4.80 3.00; Also Started; Gentry Yates, and Lyn- 7-Mr Galophone, Doleschell 2.40\den Almer. Also Started: Direct Way, Kelly Tod,! ScotchhLiz, DNF--Granpa Early, and Call Me Spud. Purse SECOND RACE Purse $1,000 (8) 1 2.70 2.20 2.20 Mile SEVENTH RACE -- |Purse $1,400 (8), 3-Romola Adios, Webster 6.60 4.00. 3.10 DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 6, PAID $62.60|2-Meadow Kay, McKinley 5.10 3.30 DQ--Finished 6th, disqualified and piaced|4-Kenland Lass, Walker 4,80 7th for a lapped on break at the wire.| Also Started: Kawartha Star, Dr, Pat, Claybrook Melody, Goldie's Joe, and THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse| Timber Prince. $1,000 (8), | 1-Madam Herbert, H'bert 8.10 5.80 3.70| EIGHTH RACE -- 2-Lerna Rhythm, Caldwell 6.30 4.20|Purse $1,800 (6). 3-Argyel Kimberly, Campbell §,40|3-Lochinver Duke, W'dell 14.10 5.70 4,30 Also Started: Lady Adios B and Mid-|?-Adam Hanover, Curran 3.30 2.80 night Zone. 1-Cindy's Pride, Crowe 4.2 Also Started: Silver Ronnie, Henrietta FOURTH RACE - (Pace).|Sue, and Mistress Mine, Purse $1,000 (8) | Scratched, Wooster Hanover, 4Silver Pick, Knight 6-Flood, Campbell 8&-C F Attorney, Geisel Jr \ Also Started: Benny, Marvelous Pick,| Attorney's Lady, Velvet Gloves, and|1-Sis Herbert, Herbert Charles Poulin, \6Dean's Pride, Waples Also Started: Mr Kellar, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse| Coronado Hanover, $1,000 (8). 5-Plerre Herbert, Coke 3David Hal B, Crowe TRENT 200h-CENTURY FOX presents 1 by me" Those f CinemascoPe | Mote -thoe COLOR b | 1 Mile (Pace). 1 Mile (Pace). 1 Mile 4.70 3.50 2.50 9.30 5.20 Thea Tony, Flemington's Jane, jand Arawana Grattan. 13,50 6.90 4.60| 8,20 6.00 Attendance 7,136. Total Pool $372,296 DE LUX CITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR SALARY RANGE $3,393.00 to $4,172.00 (3614 hour week) Will report to the Senior Bookkeeper Machine Operator, with respon sibility for assisting with posting and balancing source data to ledger cards on both NCR and Burroughs Accounting Machines. Some clerical and typing duties involving preparing, collating, processing and filing source documents. Should have full high school education, as well as commercial courses. Apply in writing only giving pertinent data regarding age, marital status, education, experience, etc., no later than 5:00 p.m., August 5th, 1966, The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawa. them. | odd drink at home is guaran- | teed to stop their elsewhere. LEARN FROM PARENTS drinking He states emphatically his | beli-f that it is from the par- ents that children learn about life, including drinking. Chil- dren ape adults in almost everything, so why not drink- ing? soon a legend. SUSEPH E. LEVINE ree and the gentiemen who gave thelr serv- ices as pallbearers. Ross Lioyd and daughetr Patricia. LEGGETTE -- We wish to thank rela- tives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy shown us during the sudden death of a dear husband and father, W. R. M Leggette. Special thanks to Don Urquhart of the Carpenter's Union --Mrs. Leggette and family; FEATURE TODAY: FEATURE SHOWN DAILY AT: 2:10 - 4:30 - 6:55 - 9:15 Coming or Going or Staying Home This Holiday TREAT the FAMILY at McMURRAY'S @ Sumptuous COUNTRY @ Thick, Creamy MILK SHAKES CHEESE BURGER ENGLISH STYLE FISH 'N CHIPS @ Home of the @ The Taste that Treats-- ONION RINGS STYLE FRIED CHICKEN COME AS YOU McMURRAY'S ARE! ... EAT IN YOUR CAR! corwrey SVE cucne DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SIMCOE STREET NORTH AT TAUNTON ROAD |Home: | The league is working to- | wards calling a national confer- ence of farm - related safety jorganizations to establish a na- |tional farm safety committee. A steering committee is already lin existence. | Over-all aim is to develop a The Sounds of the rr Big Beot | 1 The Place To Meet | @ FRIDAY @ | JULY 29 | THE UGLY | DUCKLINGS Consing 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 dmission $1.50 Cosuol Dress IT COMES TO SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON... hei AIR CONDITIONED 5:25--7:35 9:25 = cen J 'TOP SINGING ARTISTS -- Songs and Girls sen The immortal Hank Willams wou 2 | Aves again, Sings 2gaitw ¥ our Gheatin Heart, ~ Susan Red Arthur HAMILTON: OLIVER - BUTTONS O'CONNELL CREATAS in PANAVISION® Box Off Pa Opens DRIVE-IN "lide PHONE 723-4972 with that Supercalifragilistic music! Hi t wi JULIE ANDREWS *BICK VAN DYKE | TDCADEMY AWARDS | Feisaced by BUENA VISTA Dstiobon Ca, tne, i966 vert 0 chon TECHNICOLOR® yf BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 NAT 401 REG bs MGULAR Se DRIVE-IN LIVERPOOL RD. ROGER WOLFE UNIT MANAGER 723-2883 | 725-4563 Business: Life Insurance | | Income Disability Pension Plans Group Insurance Business Insurance Estate Planning SUN LIFE | ASSURANCE COMPANY' | of CANADA Oshawa Shopping Centre JERRY LEWIS ~~ JANET LEIGH IN -COLOR KS