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LARCE CLASS CONFIRMED AT ST. GEORGE'S GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH parish | Catholic Church, Albert street, Greek | officiated at the confirmation of Rev priest of St. J. C. Pereyma, George's Conservatory Announces Results Of Examinations wood, Robert J. Coulter The following is a list of suc- (equal). cessful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of ronto in Oshawa. The names are Edward W. Morrison (equal); arranged in order of merit. |Margaret M. Parker, Patricia L.| ARCT PIANO | Atkins, David L. Manning. | SOLO PERFORMER'S |GRADE 5 PIANO Honors -- Joanne A. Mosienko. | Conditioned in performance -- |Z. Kolodziejczak. | Lorna M. Begg | Honors - Pouna L Pelerson; ; J |Patsy L. Campbell, Barbara Ka GRADE X PIANO |rolak (equal); Lydia M. Ciglan; Pass -- Christine Olech. RADE 9 PIANO g Patricia Marlene Dalby First class honors M. E. Findlay, Judith Broaabent Pass -- Leona Thompson Honors -- Patricia Brewer. GRADE 4 PIANO Pass -- Margot L. Morris. First class honors -- Donna i GRADE 8 PIANO Gilkes, Louise Bilyj, Judith E Dalton. Honors -- Judith Drynan, Car- : olyn Johnson (equal); Sally A Hono Cie Am SSIAIBIE: irgini Suzan Mec-|ert slecoff, x : Lean, Yirgitia Piper; Suzan Me Lynda Calvert, Frank A. Johan- Bass o |sen (equal); Lynn D. Hooper, Pass Dianne Olech Kathryn Kashul, John C. Lancas- t GRADE 7 PIANO {ter (equal); Beverley M. Barri- Millan (equal); Joan First class honors -- Carol Con- age; Leona Czechowski, Margaret fat GRADE 10 ORGAN Yin, Kathryn Learmonth (equal). |Saywell, Gail Schoenau, Ellen Honors -- Ruth Britton, Pam- Skinner (equal). ela Peterson (equal); Beth Wel-| Pass -- Kathleen Beath, Carol don, Lynda L. Higgins, Ronald A. Brunton (equal); Irene Kozy. Dancey. GRADE 3 PIANO GRADE § PIANO First class honors -- Anna Dov- rs Mary Hen-|galev; Heather Ross, Bonnie Sny-| GRADE 5 VIOLIN First class hono: kelman, Darlene L. Kadoski, Bar- [der (equal). { bara J. Cross, Donna M. Forbes,| Honors -- Linda M. Badgley, Karen Imeson. Susan C. Prazienka (equal); Ka- Honors -- William A. Fitches, |therine Maroosis; Eleanor Coul- Barbara Broadbent, Carolyn M.|ter, Larraine A. Lemon (equal); Hayward, Barbara Olinyk, Anne Yonson (equal); Margaret|Bonnie Watson (equal); Suzanne |Porayko, Patricia Taylor (equal). enjoyed picnic supper under the Keyes, Miss M. Keyes, Mrs A. McDiarmid, Valentina Petrow-|K. Dewey, Jeanie Fraser, Dianne | ska (equal); Elizabeth G. Big-!P. Mcllveen (equal). fela Ballantine. Skoreyko (equal); Lance C y Pass -- Maria Wladyka, Mich-|ratt; To-|ael S. Bell, Arden H. McLaren, |GRADE 11 PIANO ¥ First class honors -- Janet Fin- College ley ,Carol A ith A. Sutton First class honors -- Edward Karen Toppings (equal); Kennedy Andrew Glecoff, Lynne Mac-|Gail Branton, Carol J " Marshall, | (equal); Kathleen Marshall, Jud-| 4a Kidd, Ruth Kimmerly, Helen Spe-|a,4 GRADE Faint Christine Marzec "(equal); GRADE 6 VIOLIN to R | |remainder of the afternoon was|F. Thompson, Mrs. M. Dick son, | CALGARY (CP)--Fred Finlay,jon parchment sections -- are lo- an elderly Australian, sat sipping|cated in New Westminster and on GRADE 2 VIOLIN {Larry Galley (equal); + EL F.|Patricia_ Lander, Sharon Smith, |shul, Gail Lynde (equal); Gary the tour of the park. The group liott, Miss E. Macchi, Mrs. George a N X NewtonvilleManlIs | Drownin Child Killed By CPR Train GREEN RIVER (Times-Gazette make it difficult to see the wee Staff Reporter) -- Two-year-old Catharine Miears was killed by a| Officers of the Whitby detach- Peterborough to Toronto passen-|ment OPP assisted in the search. ger train on the CPR line, two|lt was while the searchers were miles north of Green River, aticlose to the track the diesel- fa Pa, in Sinday. 3 4 [Powered train went through. The child's death climaxed a| Arm : p ww two-hour search for her by some | The éngineer saw the child, but ay too late to stop. Her body was 25 neighbors who had been|go 4 on the front of the engine searching for her since 5 p.m. stipped of clothing. Dr. W. Ww -- The little girl had wandered : i * Bi away. from her home 40 Fody| TOMknSON, Pickering Coroner, north of the tracks. Her father, | a twin sister, Anna-Maria and 3-| The Miears family came from searold brother were about to|Holland in 1954. The husband is a | tart picking berries when she a gardener and landscape worker. | | was missed. {They moved to their present| {: : {home last fall and were planning SEARCH WOOD LOT A neighbor, Mr. Tran, helped in | farm. the search of a seven-acre wood- lot near the Miears home. Then |Johnnie, the eldest, is three Times-Gazette Photo |the search went on southward. years old. Another child is ex- -- ---- |High weeds in the area would pected. the class are shown in this pic- ture. morning. Father the members of a class of 39 candidates at an ; on Sunday impressive service in the church | Pereyma and | Beauties 0f OAC Grounds « Please Local Flower Group Approximately 80 members. and{date, in flowers, is changed every Paul friends of the Oshawa Horticultur-|day. Sker- al Society had an outing to| After a successful p London Art Gallery 'Out To Make Artists LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- London tips, and in one figure - drawing icnic sup- Public Art Gallery started chil- course models were supplied. Guelph on Saturday, and enjoyed|per, the party drove back to Osh-|dren's art classes in 1941, so that) About 250 boys and girls trooped an educational and interesting|awa. Thanks were expressed to the kids could enjoy themselves. down to the gallery on Saturday visit to the Ontario Agricultural{the president, M. M. Ho.d and, Now they're out to develop mornings for five - week spring and the beautiful River-/the secretary, Mrs, C. R. Silver, young artists : ; and fall sessions during the past side Park in that city. Travelling|/for the excellent arrangements| Curator Clare Bice, AR( A, OSA, | school year, - An exhibition" of 150 in two buses and a number of/made for a very enjoyable day's'says self-expression is fine. But pieces was chosen from more than private cars, they reached |outing older children became distressed 1,500 done during the year, and Guelph before lunch, which was MEMBERS OF PARTY at their technical inability and (hung at the gallery after school 7. Coles: Gail D. Mcllveen, 1 served to the whole party in the ™ "= ; | quit. They couldn't enjoy art if {was out. in : " + Le dining room of the agricultural] Those included. in the party they felt they didn't have the| There was a junior group for Joanne Rundle (equal); Olga M. college. were Miss Mabel Cody, Mrs. B. painting skill to express them- isil, Carol L, Morgan, Mary Per- "visits to 'the rose garden, the|Parsons, Mrs. A. McGlashen, selves. : for grades 6 to 9. Boys and girls ak, Robert Peterson (equal); weed garden and the greenhouses Mrs. W. Bradbury, Miss W. Dray-| When the first program started, of all ages were allowed into a Gardner |anq ily pond of the horticultural/Son. B. Morgan, A. Whitelaw, Mr. |the children were given a free third group, on the basis of talent, partment of the college occu-land Mrs, J. W. Bright, Mr. and|/hand with pencil, charcoal, chalk to receive extra training. : pied the early part of the after-|Mrs. W. Axford, Mrs. Earl Luke, or paint. There was little attempt| There's still self - expression, noon. The collection of weeds, Miss Flossie Cowan, : ertlgrown for purposes of instruction Barton, Miss Gwen Pawson, Miss niques. identification, was of great Mary Wales, Miss Agnes Strick-| GUIDED EFFORT . interest to the Oshawa group, land, Miss Phyllis Glass, Miss Now, however, classes ) which lingered long in an inspec. Lenore Glass, Mr. and Mrs. J. aimed at giving the youngsters the pressions of tion of them. The greenhouses Nash, Mrs. L. G. Brown, Mrs. L.|tools of the trade, They learn com-(me." were also the subject of keen at-|/Allman, Mrs. C. Langfield. Mrs. position and how fo achieve ef- tention, bunches of bananas grow-|Albert Owen, Douglas Bright,|fects with different. media. ing on their trees, a beautifull Miss Jean Plowman, Mrs, George|perienced artists drop in to give Pass Clyde - Sands, Timothy M.. Gilmore Wéir (equal); Jud Honors Heather A. Davis, th Wordern (equal Pass Wayne as Speirs (equal); Looke, Doug- Rob rs (equal); Margaret C. Daniel 1 PIANO First class honors -- Carolyn Honors Barbara A. Burr, unbelievable fantasy. girl. 2, to market garden the eight-acre yy, body and brought it to shore.| The dead girl is one of twins. {GAVE RESPIRATION grades 2 to 5, and a senior group (dent took place. instance to paint what they saw |ber. jon the way to the gallery. Another | are|group was asked for abstract im- Edward MacPherson of "what music tells|Perry and charged him with fail] A fourth accident occurred at Among the pictures pro-ling to remain at the scene of an|the intersection of Cadillac street duced, a three-dimensional mural accident. Miss Irene to lead them toward adult Rech: [However One class was asked for he could Ex-lof a city street turned into an o g Victim Efforts Of Oshawa Men "To Revive Him Fail By BERYL HUGNES administer artificial respiration Staff Correspondent while one of the other boys put BOWMANVILLE -- Arthurin a telephone call to the Ontario Merrill, 21, foster son of Mr. and|Provincial Police detachment of- Mrs. William Milligan, Highway fice at Bowmanville, Newtonville, drowned Sunday| Constable Dryden, who was on afternoon in a farm pond on the patrol in the area, arrived on property of Peter DeKoker, Lot'the scene within 15 minutes and 11, Concession 4, Clarke township. |immediately gave assistance to Ac ied by a ber of|the Mitchell brothers in giving Joung wo and = J ermill artificial respiration. made his way to the pond to es-| cape the heat of the afternoon. INHALATOR USED At about 4.30 p.m. his compan-| Dr. H. Ferguson of Bowman- ions became alarmed when they|Ville, who was called by the OPP, realized they had not seen him arrived a short time later with an for about 10 minutes. (inhalator from the Bowmanville They called William Mitchell, [Memorial Hospital Inhalator 238 Mitchell avenue, Oshawa, who treatment was continued for over was swimming at the other end|an hour while Constable Dryden of the pond, and asked him to/and the Mitchells carried on arti- |dive in an effort to find him, Onlficial respiration in the hope of his second dive Mitchell located reviving Merrill. it When Merrill was pronounced dead by Dr. Ferguson, Constable Dryden called Coroner Dr. J. A. Mr. Mitchell and his older McArthur of Blackstock who brother, Leonard, 469 Colborne ruled that it was a case of acci- |street, Oshawa, at once started to!/dental drowning. Charge Port Perry Driver With Failing To Remain | Four accidents - within city lim-section. Driver: of- the first - auto |its marred weekend traffic inlwas William Rockwell, 36-of 107 Oshawa. No one was injured but/Fernhill boulevard. The other lone man was arrested as a re-loperator was Thomas R. Hill of {sult of a mishap and charged with| Whitby. |failing to remain at the scene. | A Port Elgin man, Josef .Szan- A car belonging to Sebastian|dapa tcld police that he swung |Vanderlaan was damaged to the|suddenly to the right while driv- |extent of $200 when struck by an-|.ng north on Ritson road south other, vehicle on Sunday. Mr |Saturday and in so doing, his car |Vanderlaan's car was parked on|was in collision with one parked Ritson road north when the acci-on the east side of the street. The bright lights of an oncom- | Witnesses told police they ob-|ing car caused him tb veer to the |served a vehicle pull free of the|right side of the road, Mr. Szand- Vanderlaan car and drive away/apa explained, He said he was after the collision. A neighbor|blinded by the headlight glare. {gave chase to the other auto until| The parked vehicle belonged to read its 'licence num-|Moise Vezena, 283 Ritson road {south, later arrested Kenneth| Damage was estimated at $200 Portito each car. Police {south and Vimy road on Sunday A total of $450 damage was|when cars operated by Nick caused two vehicles in an acci-Knichnicky, 53 of Whitby and Chris- ine Gardynik; Marlene M. Man- Elizabeth S. Burns; An- Andely, Linda Crawford showing of bougainvillea and a|Slocombe, Mrs. J. Gerard, - |great array of exotic and tropical Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hood, Mr.| {plants being especially note-|and Mrs. C. R. Silber, Mr. = Former Art Director, worthy. Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Mr, | |VIEW LOVELY GARDENS irs. 1, Jopmsten, Mr, 2nd Mis. ncn dct Paints Murals dope From the OAC, the party drove of the Waterloo Horticultural - 3 | » 4 -- Clifford J. Evans, on through the city of Guelph Society; Miss Flossie Coyte, Mr.| Riverside Park, where the/and Mrs. Charles Littlefiel rs. Honors Pass -- Catherine Lynch. Spent in viewing the, losely i Mrs. A. Maskell, Mrs. R. |dens in that park. special in-/R. Bennett, Miss E. Bennett, Mr. [terest was the beautiful floralland Mrs. E. Byam, Mrs. T. Johns, te im egy by clock, reputed to be the largest in|Mrs. E. A. Moth, Mrs. Du, i [the world, and the surrounding mer, Miss Rose Palmer, Mr. and Cowley, flower beds. Many things *of hor- Mrs. William Frost, Miss V. Fos- Judith Ka- ticultural interest were seen in|ter, William Browne, M i Vancouver Island. Pass -- Norma Gower, rear. "You know, 3 good picture on that wall," he told the manager. Less than a week later a 33-by-| Honors -- Robert I could paint you brews a pot of tea for lunch. 1 . I need," he says. Russel Dobbins; Pam- trees near the floral clock, and Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin | a found it interesting to watch two Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitmee, - wedding parties come of that Mina Smith, Mrs, Puckett, Pass Mrs, tain scene--was finished. The bespectacled artist ures a fisherman in a canoe. Th Oshawa Orange Lodges : | Attend Church Service As is the custom yearly, the, There were approximately 200 members of the Oshawa and Dis in attendance and two sections of trict Orange order held their an-/the church which were reserved nual parade to attend church to for the lodge members were filled co emorate the "Glorious almost to capacity. Twelfth" Sunday morning at King] Music was under the direction Street United Church of Choir Director R. Williams, Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of and the sgloists were Fred Den- that church, chose as his topic, sham and Donald Allman. They, area to have photographs taken Lorne Duff and Mrs. Murray LIONS ARE NOT spent the last few years decorat- mind for future murals, experience as art director of gary. . | A pub is Finlay's favorite work- N. Pal-frechly constructed wall at the jing place. But he seldom drinks. {He has a favorite table where he artist hasn't got the steady hand in Canada. Four major companies dent at Athol and Centre street.| Michat Kaysa, 40, of 209 Farewell Both cars collided at the inter-'avenue, Oshawa; collided. | Calgary Foothills Supply Much Sulphur | By RICHARD ANCO Prior to the estab Canadian Press Staff Writer [Shell's Jumping Pound t fm CALGARY (CP)--The foothills|1952 all sulphur was imported fo area surrounding Calgary has be-/Canada, and the pulp and paper - come the largest supplier of ele-|industry consumed about' 80 per » | | | "A @riuking artist or a smoking mental sulphur from natural gasicent of these imports. Canadian and northern United |already are extracting sulphurStates newsprint is about 20 per His latest masterpiece, on the i it f+ " S|o : Miss 17, foot mural--a lake and moun-|n "al in the Calgary pub, fon ie 6 epotits Bl AL Ll sulphite pulp and in the pro~ : €|an has scene is one of many he has syed scenes ---- |ing bars and beverage rooms. Be:| gathered as he rode through the o; its field i A significant new 8 ; Ns 3 Sie ' 3 4 v il Company that its field in the| {hind this occupation lies 30 years'| Canadian Rockies by truck to Cal-| Okotoks district, 15 miles south of |=} Sry duction of this pulp there.is vire uranium tually no substitute for elemental {sulphur to treat the wood fibre: market for Iphur are the uranium mines of {northern Canada. In Saskatch- for the booming Recent announcement by Shell |Calgary, will be developed has as- REALLY BRAVE Couple Married 60 Years iit ni Question Is; Who Is Boss? ard of Oz is closer to the truth, for a lion avoids trouble whenever he can. But you're right if you use QUEBEC (CP)--After 60 years| bec as district intelligence officer Classified Ads to avoid trou- [of married life Lt.-Col. George He later became a life member ble whenever you can. |Addie, 89, finds *'it's still a ques-|of the Engineering Institute of tion of who is boss." Canada and of the Quebec Cor- His wife, a sprightly 82, says poration of Land Surveyors. He "we wouldn't change a day of it; retired just five years ago. Union Theatres Sydney, Australia. Before her retirement Mr. Fin-| lay was engaged by the famous | Australian opera star, Madame Melba, to paint scenery. He also | designed the music room for her home at Codstream, in the state of Victoria. He was at one time in charge of decoration of a $200,000 home overlooking Sydney harbor. The : home belonged to Captain Patrick Jubilee Troop Enjoys Camp Holiday MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent "Defenders of the Faith," and the sang a duet entitled "Watchman, scripture lesson was read by the What of the Night." County Orange Chaplain, Alex! Next Saturday, the members of Ferguson. this association will hold their The parade, which included the Memorial Service at the Ceno- Junior and Senior Orange Bands taph, before leaving for Peter- left the Orange Temple, Bruce borough, which has been chosen street, and marched along Albert as the city which will play host street to Celina, 'then along to to the "Orangeman's Walk" this King street, and into the church. year Oshawa Girl Rescued After Motorboat Flips daughter of of Toronto Lynda Martell, 10 M-. and Mrs. Joseph A. Martell, Police said that Barclay, on an 28 Salle Ave., Oshawa, was errand, left his cottage accompan- { from .he waters of Riley ied by his daughter Patricia 10; es east of Graven-'Horace Smith, 57, of Preston a outhoard St carboro; Harold Ellis, Bing- r 12am Ave., Toronto and the Mar- yecupants of the boat lell girl int the water A distance from shore They're lionized for their abil ity to reach buyers, renters, workers, Dial RA 3-3492, there never has been anything un- I'm now the oldest land sur-|0f | pleasant." veyor in the province," he states; |Lines ov The Addies, married in Sher- The couple have four children,| In 1953, Mr. Finlay was in Van- Folklore Authority Fi . . brooke, Que., in 1897--the year of four grandchildren and one great-|couver on a visit. Accepts Invitation Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee grandchild to paint. And, he have just celebrated their own| AS @ young officer, Lt.-Col. Ad-| Vancouver because he MONTREAL (CP) Folklore diamond wedding * anniversary dled ommanded the firing party in| himself out of business authority Michel Cartier of sub.|BOth were born in Sherbrooke but 3 aL the funeral of Sherbrooke's! Twelve of Vancouver's biggest ; iche 8 now live in Quebec City. ast veteran of the Battle of bars now feature his murals. urban Longueuil has accepted a Russian invitation to judge folk real Waterloo. The service, for drum- Others--including a 72-foot giant ' Lt.-Col. Addie Started his army mer boy Morris Shea, was held : -- i 'areer as a second lieutenant with | in Sherbrooke Cat r dances at Moscow's Sixth World the Sherbrooke Regiment in 1890 [ooke Cathedral: Festival of Youths and Students for Peace and Friendship. He said He later attended McGill Univer- ae Hires volleys 3 the gravel ADDED AWARD sity in Montreal, graduating with Saturday he is due in Moscow July 28 and will stay on about a month py heard," Lt.-C i .| OXFPRD, England (CP)--Actor| a B.SC. in 1899--making him one ever heard," 1 Col. Addie re g Russia is paying his way. the weekend of July 1. In attend ays he only left neth Cude, both leaders Oshawa. Although Saturday camp fire and sing Saturday and Sunday nights. , © called. "It was the biggest event|Sir Laurence Olivier has received| of that university's oldest alumni. of my -life except when I got|an honorary degree of Doctor of went back to In 1906, hé was posted to Que-|married." {Letters here. camp to THORNTON'S CORNERS --The BIG POTENTIAL : Jamboree Troop No. 27 nany Australia's Patrick Steamship held a camp at Camp Samac on|- Govelopinent in' East Calgary the . Calgary area, within five ance were 11 boys from New To- He stayed on|ronto District and one boy from Burlington under the leadership 4 painted [of Scout Master Edward White traction and Assistant Scout Master Ken. Columbia. from ) r _MOTNINg| jch Amarican Oil Company, and --------|was windy and rainy their spirits|,; Jumping Pound, 35 miles west |were not dampened. They had a here, owned by Shell Oil. song both | Sunday night Burton Rodneyithan 1,050 long tons of sulphur t show|daily. John Dillon, gas manager movies for the boys. Camp broke (for Shell Oil, J ______'up Monday afternoon with all the as "one of the richest in Canada," 242 shouldn't have. lads looking forward to meeting] . . wan sulphur is converted into |sured 'this city of another 'caps, fe 1: lital" title--the sulphur capital offspyrie acid and used in ore [Canada |leaching processes. | Texas - Gulf Sulphur Company. | Mr. Dillon says sulphur is alse largest producing and marketing/used in its traditional markets-- firm in the world, and Devon-Pal-|85 a chemical, for fertilizer and Imer Oils Ltd. will co-operaté to|for treating certain crude oils, develop the Shell field, discovered| With uranium production swin {in 1951. ~ |ing into high gear in Canada % Is expected sulphur demand will Jefferson Lake Sulphur Com.|Be maintained at a high rate. One third largest, is working on as OfficiAl even predicted that "|which has a potential of 350 long|¥Years, will be producing up to 2, tons of sulphur daily. The com-* long tons a day. pany is also Active » Sulphir ex un in northeastern British Canada Needs Own Playwrights TORONTO (CP)--Peter Ustinov, |British author and actor, says it is time Canada produced some playwrights of her own. He said Sunday that Australia as a play running in London and describes the area|he could see no reason why Can- Other sulphur-producing plants are at Pincher Creek 90 miles south of Calgary, owned by Bri- By the end of next year the area) | s expected to be producing more He says the foothills gas fields' "You have all the cosmopolitan again in Sutton Park, Coldfield, are the "sourest'" he has seen in|advantages of the United States England, the last of the month. |North America. By that he means|and the CBC television productions Miss Betty Stonehouse in com-|that as much as 30 per cent of We have seen in England are of pany of two girl friends, left last|natura! gas taken from the ground very high calibre." weekend for Bermuda. were flying down and a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil family, Parry Sound, holiday weekend with ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Dean. The girls|is will spend there is less than 10 per cent of|a young theatre to become overly Dean and| spent the/from its sulphide form, it solid- he said, but it is their par-lifies at hydrogen sulphide. Normally] Mr. Ustinov said it is easy for sulphide in natural gas. involved in producing classics like When the sulphur is extracted|Shakespeare. Shakespeare is fine, cold in his normal temperatures. shadow and that shadow is get- oy ¥ Flora witnesse id, the beat appeared ed. to spin and overturn, t s Ma is expected to re- Bickers turn to Oshawa today [Much transportation of the chem-|ting longer and longer. Tom Shephard fell last week|ical is done in a solid state, as| Mr. Ustinov was in Toronto to and broke a bone in his hip. He|powder or broken blocks. Liquid appear on a television program. is in Sunnybrook Hospital in To-|transportation has also been used, He and his wife, the former Cana- ronto. George Robinson is in the|in which sulphur is moved in rail-' dian actress Suzanne Cloutier, are same hospital. Their friends wish/way tanks warmed to more than visiting Mrs. Ustinov's family in them both complete recovery. 1240 degrees. |Ottawa. by Arthur Liguotice Root Tastes alin. bf Like Carrot Book Says PHONE RA 3-3633 12 KING ST. EAST Meat Specials! Tues. & Wed. ! SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 1b. 49¢ CLUB STEAKS Ib. 49° MEATY BRAISING RIBS _ Ib. 29 FRESH MINCED CHUCK STEAKS Ib. 59° 1b. 69° TENDER WING STEAKS The | tie need for such de- Dr. A. E Museum's bistort's st is a choice delicacy. The Es- e it by freezing it in give the same treat- the cloudherry or baked- ir favorite native fruit SOT'RCES OF FOOD The publication, with black-and- thorns or 'Vhite line drawings by Mrs. Digny With so T- Lid of Oslo. a botanist who Arctic, Specializes in flower and plant ketches, will be sold by the Queen's. Printer, Ottawa, at $2 a copy Other » fforthern a vill go on p> complete f Canadian Arctic pl ys none of them ha None is poisenou grazing animals in the COMING EVENTS FILM SHOWING WEATHER P mitting. There will be a film st at the McLaughlin Band Shel Evening. Auspices Osha cil points it makes Mountain sorrel has a high vita min content. It is an excellent ¢ food whether taken raw as al salad, cooked as'a vegetable or stewed . Leaves of Vy-grass are a ich source of vitamin C. Other at ner of Bloor and Simcoe, Monday, July edible vegetables include the rose-| by the CRA Teen Town Satur Bat ® p.m. 20 games, 5 and 7, and 5 -- |F0Ot and the flowers of the willow-| day night, were donated to the $40 jackpots. 158a herb. | Oshawa Retarded Children's As- DANCE RAISES $50 FOR RETARDED CHILDREN the centre sociation. In liam Salters president of the CRA Town, presents the Arthur Holdsworth | chairman of the Proceeds of $50 from the giant rock and roll dance held the 1 Children's Arena picture, Wil- | tarded Children's Tight), | Mayor W. John Teen | opened the event cheque to | the 1dience Robert centre left), | cha the shawa Re- | dren's Arena commi Association. | brought the greetings of the Naylor (left) | commission, which donated use and welcomed | of the arena for the occasion. Wilson, | Approximately 200 youngs Oshawa Chil- | attended the event -- Photo by aly 2, 8 15, 22, 29. Aug. 6, 12, scur BINGO AT. ST. JOHN'S HALL, €OR sion, | Eric Sisel