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NOTICE to CREDITORS N THE ESTATE OF IR DOUGLAS SIDSWORTH persons having claims ist the Estate of Arthur las Sidsworth, late of 3, Oshawa, deceased, died on or about the | day. of April, A.D. , are hereby notified to in to the undersigned tor for the Administra- on or before the Ist day ne, A.D, 1967, full par- irs of their claims. Im- ately after the said Ist f June, 1967, the assets e deceased will be dis- ed amongst the parties ed thereto, having re- only to claims of which indersigned Solicitor for \dministratrix shall then notice. 'D at Oshawa this 12th 1f May, 1967. A. WALLACE, Q.C., 2 Simcoe Street North, x 471, nhawa, Ontario icitor for Gladys Sidsworth ministratrix. wn of Ajax TENDERS ERS will be received by ndersigned on Town. of Tender Forms until p.m., E.D.S.T., ssday, June 7, 1967 proximately 1,000 tons ot Mix, Hot Laid As- D.H.O. Specification 4, to be applied to cer- areas in the Town of r forms and Instruc- to Bidders may be ob- | at the office of Wal- imited, 152 Harwood e, Ajax, Ontario, t or any tender not ne- ily accepted. M. B. Beauchamp, Clerk-Treasurer, Town of Ajax, 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajox, Ontario. 1 Limited, ting Engineers, arwood Avenue, Intario, NOTICE O CREDITORS \ND OTHERS the Estate of | MAY REESON, low, Deceased. irsons having claims the estate of Ethel eeson, late of the City awa, in the County of , Widow, deceased, 'd.on or about the 19th December, 1966 are notified to send in to lersigned Personal Rep- atives of the said de- on or before the 23rd June, 1967, full part- of their claims. |m- ly after the said date 'sonal Representatives tribute the assets of i deceased having re- ily to claims of which all then have notice, at Oshawa this 19th May, 1967, eth. Lyle Reeson, and rd Myrle Reeson, itors, eir solicitors, bbon and Bastedo, sters and Solicitors, mcoe Street South, wa, Ontario. 'ENDERS OR SALE and EMOVAL JILDINGS will be received by Ness administrator of awa Board of Educe- 0.4 p.m. y, June 6, 1867 Administration Build- ) Rossland Rd. W., Ont. eae and removal from the ne buildings, consist- dwelling ond garage rt 165 Gibb Street. form and specifica- jilable at the office isiness administrator, st Or any tender not ly accepted, BACKUS, ss Administrator, a Board of Education, ossland Rd. W, a, Ont. RANK BRAY, 76 Nassay } responsible for any debts my name nf anyone on date, May 27, 1967 with N consent. Elgin Frank Brey E. LATTA of 300 Montrave » Oshawa, will not be res- ny debtg contracted in my me on or after this date, without my written con- ing Events nvited to attend the BIRTHDAY OF ville United -hurch NDAY JUNE 4 ide at 2 p.m. Service m. Guest Speaker t, Wragge BA.BD, ecial Music -e will be followed | reunion with Or- and in attendance, he history of south- e-now on sale from urley, Mrs. F, Gil- Geo. Stapleton, S, ster, Newtonville, W. Wood, New. 38--Coming Events $1,450 IN PRIZES Oshawa Lions Club 2 JACKPOTS Nos. 52 and 58 One Must Go $300 in 52 Nos. or Less $200 in announced Nos, $25 Consolation Prize PLUS $10 per line both games Early Bird Game 7:45 Sharp Guaranteed Minimum $5 Per Line $25 Full Card $150 Jackpot Game 20 Regular Games at $20 Double in 15 Nos. or less Last 5 Games $30 per game ADMISSION 50c Bus service leaves King and Simcoe Streets at 7:00 and 7:15 p.m. The biggest prize money in the area for a 50c admission charge. EVERY WEDNESDAY All Proceeds to Charity Jubilee Pavilion _IN MEMORIAM | CRIDGE -- In loving memory of a |dear mother, Susan Cridge, who passed ALMOND'S U.C.W, EVENING GROUP Confederation Tea Bake Sale ond Cake Display Almond's United Church Highway No. 2, West Saturday, June 3, 1967 at 2 p.m. Tea Tickets 50c BINGO DNIiPRO HALL EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. All regular games $10 Share the Wealth Jackpot $150. in 58 Nos, or $20 Consolation Good service for greater attendance. FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor and Edith Sts. dertul grandmother, Mrs. ings, who passed away May 30, 1965. ) DEATHS McKAY, Arthur At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Monday, May 29, 1967, Arthur McKay, RR 1, Newtonville, aged 79 years. Dear brother of Alice (Mrs. Ralph Boughen), Newtonville, Bronte, George Morton, Orono, Lucy jan Martin), Port Credit, Ida Plumb), Toronto, Harold Barrowclough), RR Chapel, Bowmanville. chapel on Thursday, at 2 p.m, |Orono Cemetery. wife of Horace Russell, dear Margaret (Mrs, A. Rd., Weston. Service in the Wednesday at 11 a.m, land Memory Gardens. Viola and Beatrice Hope, Resting at the Morris Service in the RUSSELL, Frances Elizabeth At the Brangon Hospital on May 28, 1967, Frances Russell of Downsview, beloved Florence (Mrs. G. A. Kelly), Robert and Fillatrau), loved by her eleven grandchildren, sister of Fred Stocks of London, England, Bill Stocks of Cardinal, John Stocks of Osh- Interment High- (Mrs. Al- (Mrs, G. (Mrs. 3, Port Funeral idea Interment | mother of realized, dearly chapel on Funeral floral occasions, CENTRE 728-6555 LOCKE'S FLORISTS arrangements arrangements for all OSHAWA SHOPPING and Lakes. GERROW Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 STAFFORD ROCK OF AGES 318 Dundas St. E. 668 Whitby, Ont. BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Deolers FAMILY MONUMENTS -3552 awa, arcerst Slenaioning of scar. beaver ponds on. Deer Bay erough, Henry vin of Toronto ai j Connie Colvin of Agincourt. Resting at Creek, 25 miles north of the Ward Funeral Home, 2035 Weston| Peterborough. The main advantage it has over other wilderness centres | in Ontario is that there room to expand. Buckhorn borders the southern edge of a 30,000-acre tract of Crown land north of the Kawartha For the present, money re- mains the key to development on even a modest scale. Doug Sadler, Peterborough outdoors writer and president of the Federation of Ontario' Natur- alists, says $50,000 is required for the first stage--establish- ing an outdoor laboratory for the study of school biology and other subjects. In the long run, he says, it would take about $750,000 and seven years to complete the project as envisaged in a re- port prepared by the National Audubon Society. FOUND IT FEASIBLE The 100-page report, based an on a study of the region, said is the plan is "feasible, practica' and needed." are disappearing." other outdoor activities. door school servation "'in the rough." It would also be useful as door school where elemen- tary-level pupils could spend several days at a time study- ing natural science and con- servation "in the rough." For this, the Audubon re- port recommends construc- tion of dormitories to accom- modate 120 students at a time. "The experience of a child at an outdoor school has an educational impact on him far greater than one would expect from such a short period of time." Several universities have also indicated they would like to make extensive use of the area for research, and the centre has been suggested as ideal site for training teachers of natural science. It noted that "large suitable tracts of open space and natural land in the Peterborough - Toronto area The wilderness centre was seen as an ideal area for per- sons who want to hike, canoe, ski, snowshoe and engage in It would also be useful as the site of a residential out- where elemen- tary-level pupils could spend the several days at a time study- ing natural science and con- the site of a residential out- Buckhorn Wilderness Plan | Devoted To Outdoor Study PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)--The Buckhorn Wilder- ness Centre is devoted to the that the best way to learn about the outdoors is to live and study there. If the sponsors' dreams are students from ele- mentary school to university level will some day share the 950-acre tract of bush and 1 The science departments of every major university in On- tario have expressed interest, and J. R. McCarthy, deputy minister of education, has said his department "looks with sympathy on centres of this kind." WANT SCHOOL NOW The Audubon report recom- mended that the outdoor school be left until later, with priority given . to preparing area for public But the Peterborough group headed by Sadler would like to see a part of the school in operation by next winter. "The Grade 6 science pro- gram calls for the kind of experience by the pupils which depends on the out- doors and cannot be supplied in the classroom," says D. J. Hynes, superintendent of pub- [zat 'Lad Wash "=n" lic schools in Peterborough. It would be a natural ex- | tension of the trend in educa- tion to taking the student out- side his classroom for impor- tant personal experience. use. | WOODBINE RESULTS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, May 30, 1967 17 Razor, Bomb's Away and County Jail | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, claim-| four year olds and up, 6 Furs j Esmeralda, anes 4.80 3.00 2 elly MONDAY, MAY 29 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100, claiming bye! maiden two year old fillies, 5 furs. 1-1 Teenie Dee, Barroby 24.10 8.30 5.80M2-Lykke Til, Ki 2.30 2-Wincuba, Walsh 4.20 3.10§5-Spike C. C. , Barroby 2.70\'CLEAR AND FAST |6-Pleasant Miss, Valenzuela 16.408Time 110 1-5 | Time 100, Clear and Fast Also Ran In Order: Cretaceous, Rul- | Also Ran im Order: Miss Tiger,lahs image, Lady Kasha and Har-Dan Queen's College, Second Star, Come on--The Exactor, El Esmeralda and Lykke olds 7 furlongs Maggie, Gay Mamselle, Eve Darby, On---Til, paid $13.00 Miss Haysin, tario Ensign, Lady Merit and Red Brick FIRST RACE -- | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000, ciaim- ling three year olds, 6% Furs Cda, 7 furs. |2-Music Circle, Grubb 11.30 5.80 5.4098-Mr, S. Dreams, Bar'by10.80 |8-Be A Hero, .Werry 4.90 4.9087-Land Office, Griffo | 4-Valiey Queen, Walsh 11.6081-Pappy Parker, Gordon 6.40 Sun Wrack, Steve 1 Time 119 Time 124 2-5 M. J's Boy, Also Ran In Order: Also Ran In Order: Victorian ivy, Mar- Superfiuous, Peckin Paul, Rossi, Count 'M Tumble,--ron Glace, Dauphin Bleu, Nihilist folte Lea, Easy Gem and DQ -- Gam-§Black Ringo ar SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 al- Crafty Bozzetto, Inovye : Saucono Bo OQ -- Finished second but was disquali- Also Eli: fied and placed last Music Circle (9), paid $138.30 1A-Bargain Counter, Grubb 7-Brief Attire, Valenzuela THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200 maidengTime 110 2-5 jtwo year olds, foaled in Cda, § Furs Also Ran in Order: Titled Hero, No |6-Arctic Blizzard, Grubb 4.10 3.30 2.50 Reasoning, Cambuslang, Royal Harbin- 1A-Supper Club, Dittfach 4.70 3.00fger and Butterscotch in 5-Northern Olli, Fitzsimmons 2.6084 -- Hillcrest Stable entry Time 59 2-5 Also Ran In Order: United Queen, No} j|Homemade Sin, SECOND RACE -- Pearly Bive, A -- Vast opportunity, Grey Road, Lucky--Turf Cse. Monarch and Dancing Play Boy A -- Windfields Farm entry Miss Waldemar, No j4-Randy Sue, /AcComb 3-Vinny's Redhead, 12-Flying Ky., Ferraro Grubb 3.50 3.10'| Muncy Maid, 3.30 2.90B%Mark and Maiden Myrtle Western Whirl, Time 118 4-5 'Redhead, paid 90. Also Ran In Order: Anuwar, Periodi-BAttendance, 6,291. cal, Last Duchess, Straindale Leo, Red®Total Handle, $496,767, GARDEN CITY RACEWAY Boisvert, No | Little Crown, Chief_ Tomahawk, No Ann. B. Gi Helen Mary, No Boy $2,500 grant from he Peterborough board of educa- tion financed a large portion of the Audubon study. Now the sponsors of the centre have mounted an appeal for funds to carry out the first stage. | They have received cheques ranging from $15 sent by girl guides to $2,500 from a na- tional foundation. away May 29, 1960. God knows how much we: miss her | Never shall her memory fade, Loving though shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. --Always remembered by Doris, Nellie, Mildred and vi HASTINGS -- In memory of Two tired eyes are sleeping Two willing hands are still, For one who suffered far too much 's resting In God's will, You never sald goodbye to us, Perhaps it's just as well We never could have said goodbye To one we loved so much. --Lovingly remembered by grand- daughter Leona, David and great grand- children. WHITE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Reta White, who passed away May 30, 1963, The depths of sorrow we cannot best it Of the loss of one we loved And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. |~-Lovingly Joyce and grandson Lee. WHITE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Reta White, who passed away May 30, 1963. remembered by Although we smile and make No one misses her more than us And when old times we oft recall That's when we miss her most of all. --Ever remembei daughter-in-law Marina. daughters, jolet. Lottie - Hast- red by son Vernon and my won- trial So we pionships. no fuss title. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements floral arrangements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 with 186. ond unfamiliar EUCHRE WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE CADILLAC AVE. N. WED., MAY 3st 723-2633 | 8 P.M. SHARP | LuncH ano prizes. = | CARD OF THANKS A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice p visit the Park Office, style events. birds, closed title. repeating the One of the few entrants who followed the pattern was Bob Rodale of Allentown, Pa., who hit 196 of 200 targets to win the|Union. They require the com petitor to keep the butt of his|total purse will become a sort gun touching his hip until the/of motorized Custer's Last bird appears. The bird may be/Stand after the 12 noon EDT released at any time up to three] plastoff. seconds after the shooter calls A team-mate, Raymond Cor- per of Ambler, Pa., was second Some of the entran's com- plained they could scarcely hit|for it. the barn door playing under the system. Only 29 shooters entered the competition in contrast to the 300 expected Wednesday for North American- Top Canadian in the two-day event was Paul Laporte, a 38-|competitor is allowed to hold hi year-old restaurant owner from Montreal who broke 185 of 200 He won the Canadian Laporte and Bob Walker, all o ( (CP)--|Montreal, won the team title like | baseball| shattering 712 of 800 birds. Some of those who did not fare as well explained that it is difficult enough to hit a smal clay target moving at 50 m.p.h to shoot. When you are not com: must under international rules even shooters have trouble. The tough rules in effect Sun North American system. he calls for it. Harrie Willsie, Hugh Garland, when you are standing all ready pletely ready and the bird ac- celerates' to 70 m.p.h., as it the most experienced/tian 300,000 thrill hungry fans. day and Monday were drawn up/ers and finely-tuned costly rac- by the International Shooting|ing machines prevails, the In addition, the targets--disk-| start of the scheduled 200 whirls like objects about four inches in diameter -- travel higher and|oval. faster than they do under the Under the latter system the/other cars were American Skeet Shooters 'Indianapolis' One-Two In Open Tourney By JOHN DODD ST. JANVIER, Que. Skeet shooters, pitchers, have to get in the groove to win, same motions over and over. A European set of skeet reg- julations, given their first major | in Canada Sunday and Monday, proved to be the down- fall of many veteran shooters who found themselves in the wrong groove at the Canadian daughter OPEN international style cham- Goes At Noon By JERRY LISKA ¢|Wear and tear, as well as fate, sent a batch of uncertain favor- ites as well as-snarling motor- ized "'field horses' off as ap- proximate 3-to-1 potential finish- 1/5 in the Memorial Day 500- mile Auto Race. '| Chances brightened for con- tinuance of the Big Indy's fab- ulous. weather luck with a re- vised forecast of only possible light showers threatening the 3|51st motor classic before more If the pattern of past gruel- 'jing tests of 33 dare-devil driv- "ichase after a record $700,000 Two of the last three races had catastrophic mishaps at the around the 2% - mile asphalt Last year, when a bizarre, chain reaction crash at the start knocked out 11 cars, only six INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (AP)--| MONDAY, MAY 2 |4-Miss Star Magic Gbralth 4.18 3.40 | ing 7500 maiden two 7-May Direct Campbell $5.00 FIRST RACE -- Mile pace conditioned | Time 2:08 3-5ths Purse $800 |1-Armbro Hamlet Coke 4-Liza Row Gil G'sel 7-Jacqueline Hal, West H | Time 2: |, Also Started -- Juanit A McGoo, Wal- |fer Dillona and Queenie Blossom. 5.60 2.70 2.40) Dave's Wee Lad, Vea Adios and Riverd County Bruce, 2.70 2.60/ Ale Jennifer. |Nice Chap, No Boy | ing, purse $1, |6-Royal Doctor Hawke |Scratched -- Kawartha Bee and. Gala|5-Dionna Chief McLean 5.20 3.50| Rangy Realtor, | Attraction. 7-Algermac Grattan W'w 4.40/A-Mrs. H. A. Luro E Time 2:06 3-Sths B-Windina Stables SECOND RACE -- Mile pace condition- Also Started -- Mcorelands Dan, High |steen Entry ed, purse $1,400 Hat Dan and Pat Philbrick 2-Direct Dave Wples 3.60 2.90 2.20/ The exactor, (6) and (5), paid $38.40! FOURTH RACE -- " |1-Black Creek (WellWood 420 2.50 ing 4,000 three year olds. yas FEATURE OF 100% |5:Brigden Boy Waddell 2.90| SEVENTH RACE -- Mile pace claim-| Baby Dill, No Boy 111 | Time 2:05 jing purse $1,400 Level Jay McComb 111 Also Started -- Sparky Express, Bel-/é-Henry's Allen G'ill 11.80 4,70 3.20|Rascoe, Grubb x106 mac Chieftan and Guy Protector |2-Johnnie Hy Davies 4.20 2.90 Cool Boy A Daily Double, (1) and (2), paid 9.80 |4-Attorney Brooks Holmes 4M leuch Hew coat : iTime 2:06 3-Sths sex, (Football, Gubbins 111 | THIRD RACE -- Mile trot claiming) Also Started -- Shady Diamond, Micks| Tricky Pal, Simone xXxX102 |Purse $800 Girl, Night Rocket, Henrietta Sue and|(Exactor Wagering) |5-Chuckm or Hill 4.60 3.00 2.40|Mark Boone. | Ferraro 105 |Melville, Grubb X105 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow. |Atoute Vitesse, No Boy 110 jances three and four year olds, foaled|Cavan's Reward, No Boy 115 in rs. |He's So Good, No Boy 122 4.40 3.50/Roman Poppy, Coombs X112 5.10 4.10|LKATOR Love, No Boy 105 Valenzuela 110 105 Spartan Girl, No Boy 116 and 'Run Around Sue, Bell X100 Young Gerry, Grubb X114 Rome €£.T.H., No Boy 110 y, No Boy 117 igible: Lyric Lass, Bo Boy 110 & lowances, three year olds and up, 6 furs. Last Marriage, No Boy 110 Clara B. Good, Walsh 116 |The Daily Double, Teenie Dee (3) and--llA-Shrine Game, Ditt'ch 3.90 3.30 2.80/Road Beyond, Gubbing' 110 3.930 2.80 OLLIPHANT, Barroby 110 | 3.90 Rock Knight, Hinojosa 110 Kelly X105, ig 3,000 maiden three and tour year folds, (Division of Ist) 7 furlongs No Boy 105 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 claim- Grand Jive, No Boy 117 Parando, Buz McFuzz, Morning Beauty, ing three year olds, 1 mile on Marshall |Sicilian Sammy, McComb 110 12.10 5,00 4.40 Sunny Roman, Walsh 105 Valenzuela 117 4.90 Orchard, Grubb X}20 | No Boy 110\. 6.70BThe Exactor, Randy Sue and Vinny'#|/Golden Scholar, Steve 105 ' $67.90. Boy 105 : Hinojosa 120 | Also Eligible: Sure to XXX100; Winshot, No Boy 1 ood, Werry, Free Boy No Boy 1ip OF THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 claim year olds, 5 fulongs wary |Moody Marty, Valenzuela 120 : |Combat Call, No Boy A-120 Also Started -- hugo Boy, Guinea Mite, |Tardy Tears, No Boy 120 Dittfach 120 ' |Sea Diver, No Boy A-120 SIXTH wis Mile pace condition-|Federai Grant, Werry 120 Turf Accountant, Werry B-120 5.70 3.20 2.70|Marine Prince, Kelly B-x110 Grubb X107 WwW ~ WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY May 31 ,; Canada, § furlongs Bunty Escar, Kelly X111 purse $2,000 claim-/Gay Penn, Steve 116 jing 3,000 maiden three and four year|Vic's Turn, Grubb X114 Mink Stole, Hinojosa 119 Cary Ann, Walsh 116 Stellar Wise, Gordon 116 (Exactor Wagering) Across the Line, Bell X11] SEVENTH RACE -- purse $2,400 al- lowances, three year old fillies foaled jin Canada. 612 furlongs 10 Monessa, Fitzsimmons 119 |Bronselen, Barroby 116 Mad Moo, Grubb X114 Kitty G., Bell A-X114 awiess Maid, Miss Chop, No Boy 119 Speedy Sonnet, Jesting Maid, Alter 116 A- chuk 'entry. Purse $2,000 claim- | Valley Royal, Count Ferd, Bell X102 Kelly X108 Inouye 116 Boy 105 D Miss Orono, Fort Rouge, _ FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim---Time 139, Course Firm Road Hawk, No Boy '22 Good Pet, Grubb X102 ing three year olds, 62 Furs Also Ran in Order: Genie's Touch, Rich Irish, No /Boy 10: Jolly Monarch, Fitzsimmons 1 6-Yumka, Grubb 6.80 3.50 2.808Queen's Haven, Sunday Cruz, Buster's | Fashion Flare, /No Boy Yos X-5 Ibs AAC: XX-7 Ibs AAC: lIbs AAC: Bell A-X111 Barroby 116 Princess Toki, Coombs X105 Gibson and Mrs. M, Bodnafe EIGHTH RACE -- purse $2,200 claim- Ing 3,000 three and four year olds, one mile on Marshall Turf Course Crimson North, Grubb X102 ..., Coombs X113 20 XXX--10 Please, Grch 10 ; Boy 110 a 108 } ISLAND COLOR Universal Release 120 ° ntry aa , and EST of . R. A |7-Wise Bug, Lawson 4.10 3.00 FIFTH ~ im- |é-Johnnie R. Palmer 2.80|_BIGHTH RACE -- Mile pace 'Theling «000 Nace Rolle tA le Mila |Time 2:11 4-Sths |Simcoe Futurity' purse $6,288. 75 4th) 6% furlongs | | Also Started -- Hi Vic, Music Man,|5-Sharp n Smart Hayes 6.70 4.00 3.20| Princess Leslie, Walsh 111 |Red Riddell and Miss Fly Ball |2-Lynden Dodger Sil'nt 3.10 2.80! Dark Freedom, Fitzsimmons 111 Scratched -- Brilliant Mir, |7-Autumn Fronst Findley "*"|Frenchman's Cove, Walsh 106 . | Time 2:02 4-Sths Landy Dee, Grubb X106 TECHNICOLOR | FOURTH RACH -- Mile Pace claim-| Also Started -- Innerall, Tom Jones, Sugar George, Coombs X106 ADULT ing purse $800 Tom Ter, Merrywood Duke and Action | Stormy Linda, Inouye 106 ENTERTAINMENT 4-Superior Mark W'wood 8.00 4.10 3.40 \Crafty e, 16 Ti $-Dandy Sandy Wdell $.00 4.40) NINTH RACE -- Mile trot | . Show Times 7-Midnight Babe Gemmill 5.40/ing, purse $1,400 | $I as : A |Time 2:09 2-Sths 8-Count Rodney G'braith5.70 3.60 3. Preseli oss Tae $2880 allow. Island at 7:00 & 9:55 3.50 |, Also Started -- Whirired, Dell Humes, |4-Meadow Brooke C. W'wod 3.70 ay Little Timmy Pee, Oneida Chief and/2-Frisky Acclaim Arthur Nancy Dillon C, (DNF) |Time 2:08 z also Started -- Kelly Tod, Lady view at Expo. Long - Time Canoe Builders Say Old Way Still Best Way 4 FREDERICTON (CP) -- The)patch or two in and it's good Chestnut Canoe Co. Ltd. feels|for another 50 years" || the old way is still the best} Ash and cedar from New| when it comes to constructing|Brunswick are used as much as canoes. : possible in the construction mil | The company has been build-|the canoes. However, as de- ing canvas-covered canoes for a}mand grows and supplies de- | half century and hasn't changed|crease, materials from other| its methods, jareas will have to be used. An indication that the lack of} The company builds 40 mod- change has not affected the|¢ls, ranging in size from 22-foot running as is}England's Graham Hill scored gun in shooting position when|the second straight victory by a calling for the bird and the bird|foreign driver with a modest|¥€4ts. is released immediately when|144.317 m.p.h. average. In 1965, Scotland's Jim Clark 50c KINSMEN BINGO 2--$2,00.--Nos. 52 and 50 Ca MUST GO $25. Consolation TUESDAY See Saturday's Ad ADMISSION. 50c¢ RUMMAGE SALE, Harmony Hall, cor- ner King and Harmony, Wednesday, May | 31, 9:30 a.m. Good used clothing. BIRTHS CHUTE -- David and Margaret (nee Kemp) proudly announce the safe ar- rival. of their second son, Jeffery Lloyd, 7 Ibs., 5 ozs., on Friday May 26, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Spe- cial thanks to Dr, Ross and fourth floor staff. HIGGS -- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Higgs (nee Helen Kostrzewa) are pleased to announce the birth of their gon, Derek Scott, 8 Ibs., 8 ozs., on Monday, May 29, 1967 at the Oshawa General Hospit- al. Special thanks to Dr, Beckett and fourth floor. staff. KEENAN -- Mr. and Mrs. Wes Keenan are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Jody Ellen, 6 pounds 12 ounces, on' Sunday, May 28, 1967 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Miller and the fourth floor staff. ROBINSON -- To Harold and Susan _.|Funeral Home for their kind services. COLLINS -- We wish -to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends, neighbors, the girl friends, fellow employees, General their many acts of kindness, floral trib- Mellow and Rev. Smith for their com- forting words and --Mr. John Middleton Collins and family. OBITUARIES GUISEPPE CATULLI sickness, of Giuseppe of 371 Pine Avenue. He his 35th year. as in lwas born March 14, 1933, in 1955, in Toronto. A resident of Canada for 16}19 years, he had lived in Oshawa high school The appointment Sept. 1. Golab, Born 45-50. tons of hy at the/Of the greats of Canadian foot-|the Jeff Russel fine or tur ca arawont ean Coltinse ball 25 years ago, will retire/Trophy as the outstanding foot- Meow amoiner, Our thanks to Dr. Rev./from the RCAF this year to be-|ball player of the East, later Former Canada Grid Great, "3" sie" 321% Tony Golab Retires Soon WINNIPEG (CP) -- Wing Motors Corporation and employees foriCmdr. A. C. (Tony) Golab, 51,|Canadian teams and in 1941 won He was named to several All- Memorial to the Armstrong| come vice-principal of St. Paul's| being named Canada's outstand- in Tuxedo, Man.|ing athlete the same year. is effective Golab enlisted in the air force in 1942 and served with the once known as the|RAF in England, Wales, North in Windsor, Ont., golden boy of Canadian football| Africa, and in the game's hall of fame|Egypt and Palestine. He was The death occurred, May 29,| since 1964, is an exchange offi-| shot down on operations in 1944, at the Oshawa General Hospi-|cer with NORAD at Hamilton|wounded and captured but es- jtal, following a short, serious|,ir Force Base at San Fran- caped to return to his squa- atulli,| cisco. Malta, Sicily, Italy, dron. he| After the war he resumed his played for Sarnia Imperials of|football career, then went back A son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico|the Ontario Rugby Football Un-|into the air force and held posts jCatulli of Italy, the deceased/ion in 1938 and was a star with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Italy and was married Nov. 9,/Canadian Football League for wood, N.S., and Saskatoon. He nine seasons -- 1939--41 and|Was transferred to the NORAD at Hamilton, Kingston, Green- post in 1964. for 15 years. An employee of UAW. Mr. Catulli is survived by his} wife, the former Lula Barbara Bernokes; his parents; three daughters, Carmelinda, Pat- (nee Thornton) @ ' Ann, in Oshawa, Ontario, May 25, 1967. ROUSSEAU -- On Friday, May 26, 1967 to Paul and Carole (nee Dart) @ son, Thomas hcl is Ibs., af bat tags General Hospital. A playmate 4 rea. Thanks to Dr. Stocks and Dr, Price. SHETLER -- Stan and Barbara (nee Reid) are 'happy to announce the birth of a son, William Thomas, 6 Ibs., 12 .» Saturday, May 27, 1967, at Oshawa General Hospital, Thanks to Dr. Scott. WILSON -- Douglas W. and Audrey (nee Kimberley) wish to announce the arrival of @ gon, 7 Ibs, 7 ozs., on Satur- dey, May 27, 1967, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, DEATHS ANONICHUK, William Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, May 28, 1967, Wil- liam Anonichuk, beloved husband of Mary Dutka, father of Mrs. Dmytro Bejkowsky (Anna), Mrs. George Blayone (Adeline) both of Oshawa and brother of Alex of Bowmanville in his 62nd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, May 31, 9 a.m., with service in St. John's Ukrain- Jan Greek Orthodox Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. CATULLI, Giuseppi €ntered Into rest in the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Monday, May 29, 1967, Giu- seppl Catulli, beloved husband of Lula Barbara Bernokes, father of Carmelinda, Patricia, Lisa and Enrico and brother a Oshawa, Ovidio and Valerio jis 35th Funeral of Italy in hi year. from trong Funeral Home, Te bhi 3, at 12:30 of|scoring 14 firsts, seven seconds ricia and Lisa and a son, En- rico. Also surviving are thre Italy. The deceased is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for serv- ice in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 12.30 p.m,, May 31, conducted by Rev. John Koulouras of North Toronto Ukrainian Orthodox Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Oshawa Marlins Lose Swim Meet | the Simcoe Hall Boys' Eastview. 50, with seven firsts, 15 seconds and 15 thirds. story with the boys' team. by a score of 95 to 49: points, | 4); and four thirds. Olympia Aquatic } points; Oshawa Marlins Swim] awe, yy, May 3 p.m. with funeral service in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at Bm, Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Club, 135. ites. said, students are so The Russian space program r is not aimed at getting to the The final score ge ge moon or any other planet first, "As I understand it our space ne'er a nenber o toca Ganada Ahead Of Russia In Computers, Russian Says i's..." | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Can-jprogram has purely scientific' brothers, Salvatore of Oshawa,|ada is far ahead of Russia in|motives. and Ovidio and Valerio, both of|the use of computers, says So-| viet scientist Leonid Filipov. He also thinks the space race is an invention of the world's news media, Canadians waste too much paper and electricity, | and Russian college students are better off than young Cana-| Greek dians. Dr. Filipov is a communica-} tions scientist at the Russian Institute of Radio Electronics. He has been touring the univer- sities of British Columbia, Car- leton, Ottawa and Queen's. "Canadian Oshawa Marlins Swim Clubjused to the computer that they competed against the Toronto|now think of it asa slide rule," Aquatic Club on Saturday, at|he said after seeing the Queen's Club,| University installation here. He hinted that Russia is anxious to The Oshawa girls' team camejcatch up in computer develop- out ahead by a score of 86 to|ment. Dr. Filipov's own work is in a radio communication with satel- But it was a little different] tites and it is thought the West's : 1./ computers are better than those Olympia boys beat the Marlins|of the U.S.S.R. at tracking sat- 'we won't mind if we are first." | Dr. Filipov told an_ inter- viewer he was surprised at his introduction to Canadian afflu- | He bought a small souvenir jin Kingston and the clerk put jit ina big paper bag, he said. | "Then I went to the next! counter, bought another little} souvenir and got another big| bag." He said Russians are much more conscious waste. "Why do you have all the lights on when there is such a bright and beautiful sun shining outside?" he asked in a Queen's seminar room. Russian students have a bet- ter chance of a university edu- cation than Canadians, he said, because "they do not have to pay .. . and they receive a small stipend while at school." But the course is tough and there is a high percentage of} dropouts. | "We need 10 times more ey- about birthday." "We don't want to be first but| erything than Canada," he said,|had the atrovet with him when "and you must remember that/he went to Greenwood. Posses- we are only 50 years old while|sion of the bottle was a viola- Canada is celebrating its 100th|tion of Ontario Racing Commis- sion rules, | won an almost mishap-free race in the present record time of }mechanical trouble and sp outs to be still throttling at the finish. In 1964, a tragic flaming crash killed Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald and knocked seven cars out of the race on the first lap before A. J. Foyt of Hous- ton, Tex., won his second title with a 147.350 m.p.h. record time. Arctic Blizzard Wins His Debut TORONTO (CP)--Arctic Bliz- zard, three-quarter brother of Cool Reception, last year's out- standing two-year-old, made his racing debut in the third race at Woodbine Monday, and won im- pressively. At the head of the stretch in the five-furlong dash for maiden two - year - olds Arctic Blizzard was fifth and his chances did not look promising. Richard Grubb, sensational young. apprentice who is On- tario's leading rider, swung arc- tic Blizzard to the outside and the Lou Cavalaris Jr.-trained $4.10 to win. Teenie Dee in the first race jcombined with Music Circle in jthe second for a $138.30 daily double. The exactor of El Es- meralda and runner-up Lykke Til paid $13.00 in the fifth. Randy Sue ran first and Vinny's Redhead second for a $67.90 exactor in the eighth. | canoe's popularity is that the|fteighters to 11-foot canoes used company's sales have been in-|™ostly for camping and fishing. creasing during the last few|, Each year the company sells Three years ago 4,000/200 of the 22-foot model to the canoes were built and sold, Last| Hudson Bay Co. for use in the les fi had | North. sonic had figures had This year the company con- . W. Birch, president and|Structed a dozen 25-foot centen- general manager of the com-|ial canoes which will be used| pany, says the biggest sales are |this summer to travel the 3,500- to companies in the North, He| Mile Me ta head route from added that trappers and loggers |®0cky Mountain House in Al- ropa berta to Montreal. t Serre baby thelr The company, which has a warehouse, repair and sales FIFTH RACE -- Mile pace condition-|Spring, Bucky Song, Maston Hanover, IMPRESSIONISTS Ing, purse $1,000, and Salt Air Canvases by Manet, Monet, 3-Bud Gist Wples 4.30 3.90 2.80'Attendance, 3,660; Handle, $171,634, Cc Renoir. Van Gogh. Utrillo and Modigliani are on To "We make them to last. This|hranch in' P g fragile/was formed Stuff about canoes bein is a lot of nonsense. A canvas- eterborough, Ont., in 1897. It employs some 60 men. covered canoe is just about the toughest thing afloat." Mr. Birch says that not long ago he tried to buy back, as alg, collector's item, a canoe sold to|+ CATCH "EM YOUNG Austrian psychologists have levised educational games for ots under six. NOW PLAYING DOUBLE HORROR ! Projected at 8:30 ODEON); PHONE 725-5833 Quintet" FIRST TIME IN OSHAWA Appearing Nightly At The Georgian Motor Hotel 4 CHAMPLAIN AVE. AT THORNTON RD, a a sy Dancing This Week to the sounds of "The Dick Valleau 723-4693 i someone in the Northwest Ter- ritories early in the century by the original R. Chestnut and Son Co. However, the canoe wasn't for sale. "The man wanted the canoe re-covered," says Bob Logan, a veteran canoe-coverer. "But I told him: 'That canvas is as good as new--we'll just put a IZZA Phone 723-0241 er 728-0192 EPI'S Co Starring DAY! CARROLL OCONNOR fem § TECHNICOLOR®- FEATURE AT; 2:10 - 4:25 - 6:45 - 9:00 Geerge C, Scott CONCERT ADULTS 1.50 Oshawa Symphony Orchestra Premiere Performance With JACOB GROOB Directing Tues., May 30 - 8:30 P.M. TICKETS available at the box office. EASTDALE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Harmony Road North STUDENTS 1.00 Carrying Drug, | Horseman Fined ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Harness horseman Ray Gem- mil, 37, of Cobden, Ont., was fined $125 Monday for having a partial bottle of atrovet, a tranquillizer, in his possession at Greenwood Raceway in Tor- onto last week. | Greenwood's presiding judge H. 0. (Bud) Jerry of Goderich, | who holds the same post at Garden City Raceway summer meeting, said Gemmil had been working with a high strung colt and had injected the colt at a! farm to pacify him. | Jerry said Gemmill forgot he| CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE THE. NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! cy) is TIMES -- 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:00 - 9:30 HELD OVER 2ND WEEK! The claws of terror...the stin PARAMOUNT PICTURES. py OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE 723-4972 OPENS AT 8:00 STARTS TOMORROW ! gs of death! LURE 2 First Oshawa Showings Terrorists". Lest Times Tonight -- They Came From Beyond Space" and "The-