SCUGOG ISLAND Three Island Schools 9 THE DAJLY WIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 13, 1957 'Wheat Farmers To Get . Advance On Stored Grain TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6-Tcronto WROC-1V Channel §--Rochester CIVIL RIGHT Sen. Irving Ives (R-NY) is | necessary to fight through the | i ! ; prepared to stay all summer if administration's civil rights leg- | in his office TYRONE Juvenile Band Plays At Whitby And Oshawa MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent TYRONE The Tyrone Juven- {le Band paraded in Oshawa, Sunday morning to King Street United Church. The band mem- pers and families, about 80 in number, enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper at Victoria Park. In the evening they paraded at Whitby and attended the Salva- tion Army services, after which the band members and several adults were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mac- Millan. Miss Martha Gowley, Bowman- ville, recently showed her moving jetures of the Tyrone Juvenile and and other local places of interest 3 The Sunday School and Com munity picnic was held Saturday last at Orono Park when around 100 adults and children were present. Congratulations to Mr. James Alldread who celebrated his 88th birthday, July 2 Margaret Hamilton had a tonsil eperation on Tuesday, all her little friends wish her a speedy recov- / returned home after spending a the weekend. son iss Jean Moncrief, Mr. Kemp Smith, Oshawa were Saturday vening guests of Mr. and Mrs A. Virtue aurllyn Welsh, Bowmanville, jolidaying with her aunt and' e, Mr, and Mrs. George All ~ and Mrs. Marshall Miller, Mo, visited his grandmother, s. "WW. Miller S Wayne Hatherly, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs | Annie Hatherly. | Mr. and Mrs {and John |H. Wonnacc New Wayne Ormiston, vi Vivian Mr. and Mrs and Joan, Mr bary and Fr after spending a Claire Mr. and Mrs tended a shower Hoskin and Blackstock, and Mrs on Monday night Mr. and Mrs Lauraine were callers of Mrs Beth, Oshawa Mr. and attended the his sister, Mrs Saturday evening bert Mr. and Mrs Bobbie and Allan, spent Sunday C. Cook, Mrs H and Ww at the J w a J month with her Mrs. Cook Jacaueline Rosevear is again a family, Oshawa Hospital. : tion Tuesday patient in Oshawa underwent an opera morning. Mr. and Mrs Torrington, Conn Ken Acheson. Os! Mrs. John Hills w nv evening of Mr. 'BIVOUAC E. ted Mr Toronto. holidaying with John and Allan ank returned h o m e piece of bone near the elbow. week at . Vijvian ) for Miss Joan ton are making progress on the Harvey Glen Hoskin, Saturday J Clifford with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Uxbridge, were guests Wendall Acheson, M WGR-TV Channel! 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo SATURDAY EVENING 5.00 P.M 4--Our Miss Brooks 2--Celebrity Playhouse | 30 P.M | 3 P.M. | 111, 6--Wild Bill Hickok | | 4=The Buccaneers | | 2--Comedy Party | 6.00 P.M. 11, 6---Oh Susannah | 5--Chico and Pablo 4--News Headlines CM. Weather; i News | 2--Golden Theatre 7.00 P.M. {11--Grand Ole Opry | 6--~Country Calendar | 5--Music as a Language 4--Death Valley Days 2-Rosemary Clooney 7.30 PM. 11, 6--Holiday Ranch | 5--People Are Funny of B Nound Table 2--Film Festival 1 8.00 P. 11, 6, 5--Julius La 4-Jimmy Durante | 2--Billy Graham | Crusade 8.30 P.M. | 4--Jimmy Dean Rosa 11, 6--Great Movies 5--George Sanders 13 : <tal 40h Susannah | islation. He has installed a cot | AIR Susamndl 2.30 P.M. 4 5--Dollar a Second 4--Playhouse 10.00 P.M. 5--Encore Theatre 4--Gunsmok 2---County Music 1.30 P.M, 5--Ford Theatre 4--Silent Service 2--Dr. Christian | 1.00 POL, |11, 6, 4, 2--News, { Weather: Sports | 5=1 Led Three Lives 11.30 P.M. PRINCE ALBERT | Man Breaks His ' Arm In Fall F. E. SMITH Correspondent a |11=The Late Show PRINCE ALBERT ~-- William | 6--Wrestling Heayn suffered a painful break to 5--Million Dollar his left arm on Saturday morning | Movie New Toronto, Virtue as he was cleaning the flour of + Rayhente Mrs, the poultry plant. He slipped 12.00 P.M. on the slippery cement floor and 2---Swingshift ' fell several feet into the truck en- SUNDAY trance, pit. 8.30 AM. An operation was performed at 2-Saerd Heart Hall, Wilfreg Oshawa General Hospital on 3 - Mrs. .K Col- Tuesday morning to remove a A. and Oshawa, is 4--Children's Program 2-The Christophers 9.15 AM, S5--Industry on Parade 9.30 AM 5---This Is the Life 2-The Bible Speaks 10.00 A.M, | 5--Bible Speaks 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 2--Studio 2 10.30 A M. S--Christophers 4---Uncle Jerry 1100 AM. 5--Danny Dee 4--Eye on New York 2---Morning Gospel 11.30 P.M, 5--Hans C. Andersen 4--Camera Three 12.00 NOON 5--Looney Tunes 4--News; Weather 2--Church in the Home 23 PM 4-Wild Bill Hickok 2--Holiday in Paris 1245 P.M S--iei's Look at Congress 1.00 P.M, 5--Roy Rogers 4-Film Featurette 2---Long Joun Silver Heayn is holidaying cousin at Kingston and Ken Middle- Valerie with her Mev. Gerrow Eau at- Graham, erection of another house on the home of Mr. west side of the village. Oshawa. Grant Beacock spent a few days with his cousins Barbara Cook and and Neil Devitt in Oshawa. evening Mrs. Group of Philadelphia, Miller and. U.S.A., is at her home here for the summer months ; Revenga Mr. and Mrs. D Leslie and party of children joined with Mr. and art Dykstra Mrs. J. Perry and family, Milton, Prince Al-'at a picnic in Green River Park on Sunday Cook,! Mr. and Mrs. F Georgetown, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. c MacKaye, H C. Cook. Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith during Mr. F. Vickery visited with his Jack and daughter, Mrs. L. Devitt and She 10 CRUISERS BURNED ERIE, Pa. (AP)--Fire Thursday and Mrs, night destroyed 10 lake cabin "ib Mr. and cruisers and their boat houses 4--Afternoo guests Tues- near a public dock on Lake Erie. 2 and Mrs. A. Firemen and coast guardsmen 1.30 P.M. 4--The Living Word 2--World Around Us FM, n Playhouse 00 P.M. | 2--Starlight 11-~The Late Show | a_Arthu. 8--Million Matinee 2--Star Dollar Performance 2.850 P.M | 11--Sunday Theatre Playhouse P.M. | 3.45 P.3 11-The Living World y 400 P.M. 11-~This is the Life 6---T! 5-Yi 'he Restless Sphere uth Wants To Know "30 PM, Roberts Parade 6.00 ¥.ML 6---Summer 11--Rev, §5--Zoo 11, Magazine 5--Frontiers of Faith 4--Face the Nation 2--Myrus The Mentalist 530 P.M. 5--Outlook 4--News Roundup 2-Youth Confidential 6.00 PIM. 11--Ford Theatre 6--Burns and Allen 5--Meet The Press 4--The Last Word 2--Captain Gallant 6.30 P.M. 11--Sports; News 6--Father Knows, 5--All-Star Theatre 4--You Are There 2-1t's Polka [lime 7.00 P.M. 11 Father Knows Best 6--December Bride 5--Waterfront 4--Lassie 2---You Ask For It 7.30 P.M. 11, 6--~News Magazine 5-Circus Boy 4--My Favorite Hus. d Weather: Best ban 2--Hollywood Theatre 500 PM. 11--Western Roundup 6, 4--Ed Sullivan 5--Steve Allen 9.00 P.M. 11, 6--All Star Theatre 5-TV Playhouse 4-G.E, Theatre Theatre Pm. 11---Howard Cable 6--Showtime 4--Alfred Hitchcock Won P.M 9.30 | 11, 6--Fighting Words 5----The Web 4-$64,000 Challenge 2---Mike Wallace 0.30 ¢.M, 11, 6-Lolly Too Dum. S5--Lawrence Welk 4_What's My Line 2--Celebrity Play- rer, Sports 5---Mike Wallace 130 PM. op 6--Camera Three 5--~Curtain Call 4--Theatre 2--Operation Swing Shift MONDAY 8.00 A.M. $---Today 4 Capt Kangaroo 9.00 A.M. 85- Home Cooking 4--Susie 2--Rumpus Room 9.30 A.M. S--Rumpus Room 4--Marion Roberts 10.00 AM. 3- Hom: 4--~Gary Moore «Star Performance 10.30 AM Godfrey 2--Jeffrey Jones 1.00 AM. 8--Price Is Right | 1-Dr 1, 2-Amos 'n' Andy Consequences 4--Strike It Rich 2-Coffes Break 12.00 NOON 5-Tie Tae Dough | 4=News; » P.M. Sit Could Be You 2-0ft Beat 1.00 P.M S--Feature Movie 2-Mid-Day Matinee 2.00 P.M. 4-As the World Turps 2<Helen Neville 2. eM. 5--Bride and Groom . 4--Meet the Millers 2--House Party 5.00 P. S5---Matinee 4-The Big Payoff 2--Films 3.30 P-M. 11--Movie Matinee 4--Bob Crosby 400 P 8, 4--Serials 4.30 P.M, 4- Edge of Night 2-Amos 's Andy MONDAY EVENING 500 P.M. 11, 6---Summer Camp 5--Comedy Time 5.15 P. 4--Children's 5.30 11--Cartoon Capers WM. Theatre eM 6.00 P.M. 11----Adventure Serials 6--This is Hollywood 3--Kit Carson 4--Headlines; News 2-World Around Us 6.15 P.M. 4--Range Rider 6.30 P.M. 2--News, Weather: Sports 6--Patti Page 5--Litt'e Rascals iw P.M. Fun Manchu 6--Tabloid 5--Search ure 4_Adventure Series n for Adven- A P.M. 11---Ma.a Behind the Badge 6--Frontier 5--Georgia Gibbs 4--Robin Hood 2-Wir: Service Neh OM, 11, 6--Millionaire 5--Charles Farrell 4--Burns anu Allen R30 P.M 11, 6--~ On Camera 5--Acticn Tonight 4 --A Godfrey 2--Bold Journey 11, 6-1 Love Lucy 5--Twenty One 4--Whiting Girls 2---San Francisco Beat 9.30 P.M. 11, 6--Front Page 5--Arthur Murray 4--Man Cllled X 2-1 awrence Welk 10.00 PM | 11--The Lone Wolt 5--Amateur Hour 6, 4--Studio One ni P.M. 11--Bob Cummings 5 -Navy Log 2-Stories of the Weathe) | 11--The Late Show 6--The Tapp Room 5--Tonight 4~Playhouse 2--Outdoors Inn 45 P.M, 2-Swing Shift Enjoy Annual Picnics SCUGOG ISLAND -- The Head) Grade 7 -- Bonnie and Foot schools held their an-|Lamont, David Newman. nual picnic together at Stephen-| Grade 6 -- Kay Jackson, Le- son's Point. After tha: Scuntiful|land James, Ronald Nixon. picuic lunch, the children en-| Grade 5 Marilyn Fralick, joyed races, games and swim-|Bernard Chandler, Janet Cannon, ming the rest of the afternoon,|Darlene Michie, Bobby Prentice, {The church service conducted|Denny Martyn. by the young people of the Hi C.| Grade 4 -- Muriel Lamont. Pat- group last Sunday was a very|ricia Aldred, Beverley Eden, lovely one and ali the young la-|Manny Cannon. Billy Prentice. dies who took part in the ser-| Grade 3 -- Virginia Eden. vice are congratulated Miss Ruth Grade 28 John Michie, Ray- liver t ine mes-| mon rren. \ Bigham . : Grade = Heather Deriara, | The Vacation Bible School is|Sharon Brayley, Joanne Nartyn, well in operation, and the three Barry Prentice. classes are filled. The children] Grade 1B -- Ian Cannon, Bobby Jim from 4 - 12 years, are enjoying ley Aldred many varied interests, and the| Beginners --. Beverley A , school will continue for the eom-{ Marie State, Marry Malloy, Ken- ing week. All children are very|net Cle, welcome to come and join in them. The Centre School held its an- THEATRE GUIDE nual picnic at Stephenson's Point. | A lovely sunny day added to the Biltmore -- "The Burning Hills fun. The childred enjoyed a swim,| in Technicolor, 12.45, 4.13, 7.41, races, and the supply of gym| 10.12: p.m. "Off Limits" 2.23, equipment. A very bounteous 551 g p.m. Last show starts | supper was served and the chil-| at 822 pm. dren thoroughly enjoyed their pie- Brock (Whitby) -- "Julie". Also added shorts. Evening shows 7- 1.30 recent a Kettle on 0 THE examinations by the Royal Con: Fiaza Ma and Pa Ke! : : nic Congratulations to Miss Patrl- |cia Aldred on obtaining honors in Grade 1 piano at the 9 p.m. Satuday Matinee p.m 1.50, Last 0% McDonald's Farm' servatery of Musie | 354, 5.58, 8.02, 1009 pm SCUGOG SCHOOLS REPORTS complete show 9.20 p.m Head School, SS No. 1, teacher, Regent -- "The Ten Command, and today at ments" in VistaVision Technicolor. Shown 1.30 'p.m. and 8.00 p.m. {Mrs. Edna Beckett | Grade 9--Donna | Fulford Grade Fulford, Grade 5 Fulford, Ma | Reader. | Grade 4 |Cox, Douglas Heayn, Linda Heayn, son, Grade 3 -- Janis Carter, Wayne Cox, Roy Gerrow. Grade 2 Jimmy Gerrow, | Bruce Heayn. | Centre School SS No. 2, teacher, | Mrs. Eunice Hunter. Grade 9 Valerie Eden, Alex Michie. Grade 8 -- Bill Nixon. Collins," Alan 7 -- Carol Barry, Brian Carol Wilson. | Jim Dowson, Ian rilyn Manns, Lynda COME and DANCE Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POL!SH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 - 12 FUN FOR ALL! -- Karen Carter, Fred Fulford, Arnold Ken Wil Freda Burnham, Mildred Martyn, DIES IN U.K. AT 106 LEWES, England (Reuters) -- Believed to have been the oldest {woman in Britain, 106-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Etheridge, died at her home Thursday. A widow for more than 62 years, she was one of a family of 17. |P, 1-WHEAT FARMERS-- distributed among farmers after | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister| administrative costs are deducted, {Diefenbaker's Progressive Conser- | Absorption of the charges by the vative government iz expected to! treasury would be an extra charge | announce within a matter of weeks against the federal budget. (its plan to provide prairie farm-| The government's cash-advance ers with cash advances for farm- plan likely would cover only a stored wheat. rtion of wheat stored on western | Informants said here Thursday farms. Mr. Diefenbaker said in the {that the government «intends to go recent election campaign that ad- {ahead with its election promise vances would be made "up to a !despite problems created by a limit." {huge surplus of wheat. A firm pro. Under existing legislation farm- posal may presented for cal- ers may borrow up to $3,000 from inet consideration by the end of banks at five per cent interest {the month and the scheme, if ap-| with farm wheat as security. Par- proved, would be operative with tial repayment is guaranteed by fe opening of the new crop year the government. ug, 1. | | It is understood here that the CRITICIZE INTEREST, plan likely will involve a major, Prairie farmers are particularly critical of the interest charge. One | financing operation, perhaps chan- nelled through the Canadian wheat Proposal placed before Trade Min- ister Churchill is for the govern. board. Either the board or the : > ati |federal treasury would bear inter- ment to continue the legislation but have the treasury absorb the est charges. i £ {interest charge. |LESS REVENUE Western farms now hold about | Payment of interest charges by 250.000,000 bushels of unsold wheat the board might mean less rev- and the figure likely "will be enue for wheat farmers because hoosted with the harvesting of the {board proceeds from sales are new crop. Ruut hak | THE MIGHTIEST HUMAN DRAMA...EVER! CECIL B.DEMILLE'S p A PARAMOUNT. "PICTURE IN VISTAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR | SHOWN TWICE DAILY EVENINGS AT 7:30 FRI. & SAT. ORCHESTRA Loges MATINEES AT 1:30 ORCHESTRA LOGES - STUDENTS 75¢ ANYTimc frea list suspended Ci ld wr / IRE > 4 CHILDREN 50c WE REGR.T OSHAWA LE | JT TONIGHT BRANDON DE WILDE -- WALTER BRENNAN "GOODBYE, MY LADY" Plus ROBY CALHOUN in "RED SUNDOWN" IN TECHNICOLOR ' * LJ LJ FRESH SHRIMP ROLLS AT OUR SNACK BAR | SUPERVISED KIDDIES- SHOW STARTS AT DUSK pox OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN or CLEAR FREE PLAYGROUND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colbary of anta Monica, Calif., is visiting his brother Karl and Mrs. Col- bary risked their lives to save several Mr. and Mrs. J. Reyenga and other cruisers and two tugs. Unof- tamilv visited her sister, Mr. and ficial estimates of the damage opment in our nation and in other nations but we must remain vigil- lant and strong if we are to have d Hills Defences To Remain Strong--Diefenbaker "lub 50 is quilting at the home of Mrs. Edith Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook visited her brother, Mr. Ted McBride at Peel Memorial Hospital, Bramp ton, who suffered a heart attack Mr. Harold Awde, Mr. Gordon Awde, Miss Mabel Awde. Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rus- sell Wright Mr. and and Sandra Jacqueline Wendy i Miss Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Wendall Acheson, Tor- rington, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Ken Acheson, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hills. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Byam vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. George Willis Cannington Mr. and Mrs and sons visited Mr. and Mrs McGregor of Vancouver at home of Mr. and Mrs Storey, Toronto, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Glaspell and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Broome and family attended Dec- oration day at Zion cemetery on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs spent the long weekend Peter's Lake. Mr. and Mrs children, Detroit, weekend with Mr, Gibbs. John Hamilton with John Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vivian and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormiston, Osh- awa. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Carplike fish Fizzle (slang) 9. Portion . Assistants . Chinese societies . Semblance . Flower . Lever . Earth as a goddess . Pronoun , Compensa. tion . Garment border , Sensitive . Splicing pins . Oriental , Henry --, orator . Kind of soup . Headdress , Coin (Jap.) . Indefinite article . World body (abbr.) i ual . Actuality , Chairmar mallet Foretell . Special task . Spirited (slang) Not difficult Girl's name DOWN Select A. Youngman J the Jack J. Gibbs and sons at St J spent and Mrs, Nash and the long T, is 'holidaying . Boy's name (Ger.) Impel . God of pleasure Kind of tale Viscous Harem room Worked persistently Walk pompously Appears Associate Footlike organ 5. 3. 6 7 8. 9. tn. 15. 18. Red Cross Wins | Control Of Blood Hospitals in Ottawa pay profes: sional donors $15 a pint and ge patients between $20 and Mrs. W. Piersma, Newcastle ranged as high as $50,000. By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Red Cross Society | rear char in Toronto has won a 10-year cna 2 J J battle with city hospitals over who $36. while other hospitals in On- should collect and distribute TR the scheme make a blood, and in doing so has ex- ¥< 2 ey tended its blood transfusion ser- Blood is always in demand. In vice which covers nearly all the 1956 Canadian hospitals used 255,- rest of the country \ 750 bottles, and appeals for blood ; are. made continuously, Representatives of the two "rne Ottawa hospitals do not ac- groups announced that, after 10n2 cent Red Cross supplies, except negotiation, an agreement had go yndigent public ward patients, been reached for blood to be sup-'yaterans and people from out of plied free in all Toronto hospitals { on after Jan. 1, 1958. A $5 service The Red Cross in Ottawa sup- charge to be permitted, but plies out of town hospitals which may be eliminated by' Ontario's treat Ottawa patients. proposed hospital insurance plan. The Red Cross collects blood for Under the Red Cross plan, in- all Maritime hospitals except one augurated in 1947, blood given by, The New Brunswick: blood bank voluntary donors is supplied free. serves 39 hospitals in the province. Since its inception more than Each community served is visited 1,000,000 patients in Canad.an hos- ] twice yearly by Red Cross clinles pitals have received free transfu- and staff. sions is OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister Diefénbaker says his government! intends to keep Canada's defences SIrONE, wie This assurance is given in a letter to the 2nd Canadian Infan- try Brigade in West Germany published in The Beaver, the Ca dian Army's newspaper in Eur- ope. The letter says: "We desire peace and look for- ward to a great period of devel- DANCE TONITE Old Time -- Modern Music by the JAMBOREE BOYS Red Barn the security that is necessary un- der present circumstances to maintain the peace." Last Dance TONITE This Season to Cy McLean and his Orchestra VARCOE'S Kingston Rd. E. Open Sunday At. 12:00 Noon Owned and operated by JACK VARCOE Beautiful Muriel Pavlow co- starring with Dirk Bogarde in the hilarious comedy "DOCTOR | AT LARGE" opening Wednes- | day at the Plaza Theatre for | a four day run only. BIG SAVING | GENERAL SURVEY Since the Red Cross system be- A Canadian Press survey gan in New Brunswick in 1950, showed that in places not covered 123,641 pints of blood have been by the Red Cross plan the cost of collected, saving the people of the blood is high. province an estimated $3,091,025. gma All except three Montreal hos- pitals are affiliated with the Red Cross. These three look after their own blood banks, but co-operate with the Red Cross on a friendly basis. Quebec City hospitals and those in the eastern section of the pro- vince are not affiliated, but oper- ate similarly to the three non-af- filiated Montreal hospitals. In Manitoba, most of Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Bri- tish Columbia the Red Cross is responsible for supplying blood. Value of blood donated in Bri- tish Cplumbia during the 10 years the scheme has been in operation is $10,000,000. ol JOT T REMIAINIS] 19. ISP IRIE] ln 21 Engine sounds 27. Woolly . Cavity (biol.)_ Hallway Briny Enclosures Gas or coal A] [OOS [€ BWIA XY] 743 Yesterday's Answer 37. Moslem titles 39. By way of 40. Man's nickname 30. 32. 35. 36. 'To Visit Ottawa WASHINGTON Prime Minister Suhrawardy of Pakistan is expected to pay a short official visit to Ottawa later this month. An authoritative source said Wednesday that Suhrawardy had received an invitation from Prime Minister Diefenbaker Suhrawardy will conclude his 10- day coast-to-coast tour of 'the United States July 26 or 27. He will then be in New York and is expected to fly from there to Ot. tawa for two or three days (Reuters | MORE IRANIAN TREMORS TEHRAN (AP)--Earth tremors were reported in Iran Thursday for the 10th consecutive day. The remot in. the Doma- vend and Caspian regions. Shocks have been reporied daily since Jul vhen a violent quake killed 2,500 to 3,000 per- fl occurred 9 an estimated sons, Pakistan PM | - WIENER ROAST and DANCE Geneva Park -Saturday Night OVER 20 CLUB ® TRANSPORT LEAVING Y.W.C.A, 7.30 . . . RAIN or SHINE MOTOR HOTEL Redtaurant "Fine Food Every Day" 38 Deluxe Rooms -- Free T.V. -- Tub and Shower Located on 401 Highway -- 8 Miles East of Oshawa Uenture nn Sunday Special . . . Try Our "French Buffel" Dinner Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p.m. See Us About Dinner Parties Wedding Receptions and Banquets For Reservations Phone BOWMANYVILLE MArket 3-3373 CL RR -- OMERSET SWIMMING LIFEGUARD NOW... POOL END OF SWITZER DRIVE Go 'West Off Simcoe St. North of Rossland Rd. FILTERED CHLORINATED WATER PLAYGROUND & PICNIC AREA 'SWIMMING LESSON -- GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL - LEARN TO SWIM Daily or Season Tickets Available Now Enjoy Your Vacation Here CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION Phone RA 5-8812 HEAT! Bono Begzy : 2. JET-FUELED, RHYTHM-WILD mas TYPHOON From TRINIDAD With "GX BI. ALL The Great «, |. BONGO STARS! IR : | YE SO. L AN i... J JOE 3 Herb JEFFRIES LORD FLEA EASY RIDERS { "MARIANNE Fame DUKE of IRON OSHAWA SHOWINGS (oe? Day Ri 15m in the LOGES! CONTINUOUS FROM J RM.+ SAT 12 NOON "The Burning Hills" & "Off Limits" "STARK TERROR RIDES AGAIN CARROL BEN SOR DORR 4 BEL-AIR Production Released thy UNITED ARTISTS PLUS ACTION HIT NO. 2 STOP THIS MANIAC! ...HE MENACES WOMEN IN A THRILL- CROWDED CITY OF VIOLENCE AND LUST! MONDAY , LAST DAY: THE KETTLES ON OLD McRONALR'S FARM