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2 THE DAILY TIMBL.GAZETTE, Seturdey, October §, TY87 EXECUTIVES OF OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE WHICH OPENS WEDNESDAY | OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF GEORGE BALDWIN The memorial service for George Baldwin, of Courtice, who died at the Bowmanville Memor- ial Hospital on Wednesday last, was held at the Armstrong Fu. neral Chapel at 2 p.m, on Friday, services were conducted GOOD EVENING A roundup of brief news events, and comments from Oshawa and District for the week Unit 104 of Niagara Falls oe hand posing the from to men u the When Rev, N. J. Gignac ar- Ont, rived in Oshawa recen'ly to start the ground work on the organiza tion of a new Homan Catholic The le Hs ied | French - English Church, be was Feo of Chat Semsoral ARE: ho ace" dice 'nin ere § Eh St SEL Cert 00, OB The Dalibesrers Sats Tal Gear. oh ows a handsome and ener- ing, Ken Zufelt, Gol inson, |gotic young man, first s_Poole, Carl Down and |g py ng posting' while. he 5 awa ] moment wig © [1a sears Sous "Eu nterpational Youn, . ny ae the | Han Workers' Congress, will be died in The First: World Wars. The a Trum- Noun alls pet and. A program of ed Tot this Ee KEY FIGURE we Constable John Red" MeDer- HY A i » Gor the ad the gos "and "a very y wclice this motto are 'Isl of industrial ce." Lush cited the case of a assachusetls firm which was Re fiom installed fable ¢4uiy.|1o e f suitable equi ment to bring the Is in health for. four years. Ho was in his 80th year. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Wigglas, the deceased was A, life longs reuidant of Oshawa, was e on June 2, 1878 and was married here on Jan, 31, 1906, Prior to his retirement in 1951, Mr, Wiggins had worked for plant up rid co Bly A date and also a a prof Predeceased by his wife, he|sharing plan for employes and|Bond leaves two daughters J,|management, At first all profits Donald (Mar were used to buy new machin.|lice ery. When this was y management and employes shar. ed the profits 50-80, At the end of nine years employes had re- celved more than $1,250,000 in held _at the Armstrong Funeral ng Juncra bonuses alone, Chapel ut 3 p.m, on Monday, Oct, q 7. Rev, Clinton Cross, reator of NEWS FROM SHIRLEY ' h,{ Mr, dnd Mrs, W, H. J. Harmer, wit Gorges the rn Wg of 493 Rossland west, are anxi- ment will be in the Oshawa Up-|ously awaiting word from their fon Cemetery, famous daughter, Shirley, who Is in Hollywood with her husband MRS. JENNIE BEATRICE HORSLEY +! THOMAS L. WILSO Past President WILLIAM C, PAYNTER E. G, STORIE Campaign Manager Vice-President ¥. JAMES SKINNER ' '8, COL. R McLAUGHLIN Vice-President Honorary President B24 AMMA f hE manyille Jewellery I yt i is Pg A or avy apd when Sout fo tory jo mato crops, armers si had tomatoes in the fed, The frost also stopped. corn growing and hastened up silo ling. Silo filling, incidentally, is now throw 13 county three more weeks, OPP Officer Commended Constable Clifford Pegg of the provincial police Friday was com.' | mended for running 100 yards be. | side a car in the wrong lane and {trying to wrest the wheel from a drunk driver, Magistrate ¥, 8. Ebbs, ing & session of wa police court, landed Pog for di regarding personal safety with traffic approaching. The ear eventually stalled and was pus ed from Highway 401. Garfield Welsh, 49, of Oshawa was remanded in un Monday for sentence on 8 of drunk driving and driving with a suspended licence, It was his third drunk driving conviction, viving is a grandda Barbara Ann MacDonald, The memorial service will be George Murray, Shirley Is re. maining silent but many of her friends are confident that she is near Her goal, that she will get a long term contract on bigtime TV in the U.S, It is ancient his tory now that Shirley scored a big hit in her recent appearance on the George Goebel show, It is also popular knowledge that she has received two offers for recording contracts, Best bet around Hollywood is that Shirley will get a plump offer from the Goebel show. AT HALF MAST Flags were at hall mast Tues- day at the city hall in honor of the late Ring aakon of Norway who was buried o nthat day, . . . Fred Eicher, who scores so many of those payoff goals for the Whitby Dunlops of Allan Cu fame, 1s an elder of The Chure of The Latter Day Saints in Osh. awa, He attributes much of his The death occurred at Whitby on Friday, Oct, 4, of Jennie Bea- trice Fraser, wife of the late vo~ h Hen'y Horsley. The deceas. , who was in 80th year; had been in falling health for 10 years, A daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ellas Fraser, Mrs, Hors ley was born at Meyersburg, in the Trenton district, on Apr. 20, 1878 and had lived practically all her He in the Wadier-Sumith field-Brighton area e Ww a of Smithfield United Church, Predeceased by her husband in 1040, she leaves eight daugh- ters, Mrs. Edwin McKnight (Eth. el), Toronto; Mrs, Thomas Cul len (Mabel), of Toronto; Mrs, Charles Gaston {Mae of Wil- lowdale; Mrs, Bessie Walton, of Toronto; Mrs, Felix Genereaux (Jeri), of Trenton; Mrs, Nor. man Martin (Marlon), of Hunts-|good hockey forfune to his strict ville; Mrs. Alex' Roote (Isabel), observance of the laws of his of Nshawa and Mrs, Rasil Ro-|churcl, known to many as The mano (Aletha), of Toronto and|Mormon Church, four sons, Elmer, Leland and\work TOGETHER Roun Toronto. and Go.don, ot x. Pickering Township an d y than|Plekering Village have decide: wo 0, SEVITIE Ne Tore tan to get together to solve their grandchildren, planning ig ig a irlondly A il be ! ee' groups Were SE rice Funeral exploratory talks recently and Chapel 2t 2 p.m. on Monday, Oct. decided to hire a firm of plan. 7, followed by Interment in Wel. ning consultants for the whole come Cemetery. Rev, 8, C. H, |area. Other meetings of repre. Atkinson, minister of Albert/sentatives of the three municl. Street United Church, will con: will eld yegularly. duct the services, wo. vi ! ; GEORGE LAWSON HONEY Pickering. George Eon Hones Jos. a ann the most respec . trict, | Ing the south end of the town. na' a: he BO re Com- ship with Ajax and Pickering munity Hospital on Friday, Oct,|Village. 4. In his 70th 'year, he had been CANADIAN CORPS fll for the past month and Oshawa Unit 42 of the Cana been a patient in the hospital for| on "cows Association is play- vs hes. he Jate Mr. and Mrs, | 118 the role of host today to Charles Honey, the deceased had | farmed in the Seagrave district for 40 years. - Mr. Honey was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was a past district deputy grand master. He had been active in the activities of the Port Perry, Reach and Scu- Rog Agricultural Soclety for many | ears and was a past president, He was also a member and elder | of Port Pe United Church, He leaves his wife, the former Mabe! Williams; a daughter, Mrs, , Annis (Isabel) of Brougham and one son, Frank, at home. Also surviving are a sister, be T. D. THOMAS, MLA don, Vice-President Li fo ALEX G. STORIE Treasurer Hon. Vice-President - Canvassers Are Confident | x Objective Will Be Reached CITY and DISTRICT NEWS The executive of the Greater | Stowiit R. Alger, De M. Alp. participating in the chest. They Osha Comm Chest offl- way, Willlam Austin, Emery L. are: 8 the 1967 ive objective Baldry, L. R, Barrand, Waller] Canadian Red Cross Soclety t in a meeting at Ade- Branch, John Brady, R, J. Brit-| Canadian National Institute for fide House on Monday, Sept, 30. ton, John Cameron, P, R. Clar e Blind The drive will start on Oct. 8. [Lloyd Collacutt, Canadian Legion Poppy Fund A special et. committee Mrs, T. K. Cre *hildren's Ald Society was formed at the meeting. It|Daniel, Rev. Dr, shawa Boy Scout Association consists of Syd Hopkins, J. J.|Byron Oshawa Sea Cadets (Navy Murr: Richard Fairthorne Mrs, O. D. ague) i ) Alger, Re con: fies a Friend, John G. Gelkle, Hu Salvation Army Gorrie, Mrs. John E, Harris, Wil.|* Victorian Order of Nurses §ppoint K. Oe Sestion of liam O, Hart, Mrs. H. P, Hart,] Women's Welfare League The Sxecutive of the Sommun} [) h , Hart, M. Mcintyre Hood, 8, T, Hopkins,| Oshawa Girl Guides chest is , h HON. MICHAEL STARR, MP J, H, BEATON Hon, Vice-President LEW W., McCONKEY Hon, Vice-President FRANK E. BEDFORD Executive Secretary { I , and having c are or| control of an automobile while in. toxicated, Magistrate ¥, 5, Ebbs remanded the case until Monday for a verdict, SCOUT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Osh. awa Boy Scout Association will be held in the council hall, Camp Samac, on Thursday night of next |week, Reports for the year will {be presented and officers for the coming year elected, Peter Davig of the 3h Oshawa Troop, who attended the World Jamboree in England, will speak of his ex- erlences and show colored | slides, REAL ESTATE MEETING P. A. Seagrave, of Hamilton, will be the speaker at the month. ly meeting of the Oshawa-Whitby {and District Real Estate Board on Wednesday evening of next (week in Hotel Genosha, Mr, Sea- grave is the president of the On- jaro Association ol Beal Xatate Boards, past president o e Hamilton Real Estate Board and is known throughout Canadian real estate circles as 'Mr, Co-op' for his energetic approach and ef fort in organizing co-operative isting, CALORY COUNT A pound of bacon contains 2,300 calories, compared to 6256 cal ories in a pound of lean beef, NORMANS VICTORIOUS colm Robb, QC, did not appear The Norman Party defeated the In court. For thls reason, Magls- {Saxons in the Stude Council | trate F, 8. Ebbs remanded the |election at the Osha Centra] (case until Monday. The cases {Collegiate Institute Friday, Fif-| against Harry Clinton Barry, and teen Norman form representa. Robert Allan - Davidson, alias tives wege elected to the Saxon's| Robert Stevens, were remanded six, until a later date, AUTO LEAVES ROAD nl WINDOW BROKEN nly v arge window on the Mary to oe eras 4a Fapo eed | street side of the main floor of car was' involved. Police report Hotel Genosha was broken Fri. t & car driven by Edwin John day evening. The incident is said Branton 30, 75 Elgin street west, (tO bave been caused by a left the road while driving along [s¢Wfle, No charges have been King Atreet Jot! Mruck a plece ald, of pipe, bent a 30-mph sign, and " landed in a ditch The car was . WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS slightly damaged but the driver! Congratulations and best wishes was uninjured, {are extended to Mrs, George | Reman, 234 Gliddon Ave.; John CASES HELD OVER | Simpson, 88 Nassau St. and How. John Flalka, 303 Ritson Rd: 8,, (ard Norton, 244 Tresane St., who appeared In magistrate's court are Golobi ating their birthdays | a y, charged. with Joeping today: and to Peter Gow, Jr,, 355 lg ae sale; and ving quor| Verdun Rd, and Elaine Logeman, in" a 'place other than his resi-'217 Hillside Ave., who will cele- dence, lka's attorney, Mal brate on Sunday, | JUDGMENT MONDAY OAC S eaker Garfield. Welsh, 49, 172 Celina | | Pp {exhibit, showin, he vations Garry Class Allan Ball was sec: | 4 projects carrl on by eir ond. og, 2uv.0c At Brooklin §t., Oshawa, appeared in magis- {Junior farmers' association, This| In the late st, Murray Hoek- sid. Asso clation YWCA Community Recreation Asso- clation St. John's Ambulance Boclety (Oshawa Branch) Christmas Cheer Fund Canadian Arthritic and Rheum- atism 'Society . Royal Canadian Army Cadets Oshawa and District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council .|8. orwich, Ben Jacklin, [Michael Jacula, Murray P, John- ston, Stanley Lovell, Jack Lowry, Hayden Macdonald, Lloyd Maec- Inally, M. Macleod, Frank Meagher, Mrs. ¥. N. McCallum, '(lan McNab, Norman C, Millman, William Murphy, Mayor W, John YA lor, Rabbi Martin Norden, jor Ww. Victor MacLean, J Powers, R. B.. Reddoch, Jerry Rutherford, Keith Ross, 8, P. Smith, George Steadman, D. D.|* Two further organizations, the Storie, H. A, Washington, Gerald Oshawa and 'District Retarded Whipman a Charles H. World.{Children's Association and Com- PARTICIPATING GROUPS munity Inc, are receiving funds A total of 17 organizations are!from the chest. CHEST MEETING Members of the Oshawa Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs will hold their annual Joint Community Chest shel ue Br e102 ames S| A 3, ¢ampalgn manager, . Paynter; treasurer, Frank E. Bedford: and executive secretary, Lew W. McConkey. CHEST DIRECTORS Directors of the 1057 Oshawa Community Chest are: Fine Exhibit ly J kinner Storie; fllam € - MUSIC LESSON Heweilen end h Guiter, Village's proposal acres of the township; eo question of amalgamat- Rasy lassen for ren ond Adults, | PHONE RA 5-3453 trate's court Friday morning on charges of driving while "under exhibit caught your eye a¥ 'you|placings were: {entered the hall, and many were ley; 2nd, Doris Hockley; 3rd, | | fascinated with the grader that|Lloyd Johnson and 4th, Joseph| Father-S8on Agreements was the ar am was digging a farm pond, This Norton, tople of an address by Prof, Art| {exhibit was given "'A" rating, In the early potato class Joseph Robertson, department of eco This past week saw a very sue. However, if this exhibit drew Norton placed first | Bomics, OAC, Guelph, to the | cessful Markham Fair. The ex-| attention, the grain and potato orm room | Fool in Junior Farmers at the| bits were of very high qualit | exhibits did also. BIG CONGREGATION : [regu ar meeting on Thursday, . » the fine harvesting weath.| Placings in the 4-H Section with(_ KENTVILLE, a CP)~Suis Sek ain in the township hall, | or, 0 ] 1 M.| 0 od J | the itor Sh Jaiection of vi yy yl Dobiohe t- bers from as far west as Van.| Prof. Robertson outlined the Junior Farmers and 4-H mem-|K. Bagshaw A. Carson, I), Lan.|couver attended the 150th anni.|Various divisions into which tel bers had much to do in helping|caster, R, Rynard, F. Barkey, K,|Versary services at First Corn. Seplial i javestment of. a farm to make the exhibits so attrac: |Page, G. Malcolm, H. Malcolm, |(wallis Baptist Church, First to('s Ae or. dan » bullding, live- ve. |D, Webster, {sign the . commemoration book/|%t0¢K, equipment, feed and sup Possibly the most noticeable at-| Allan Ashton, Port Perry,{was Walter Eaton, 92, a mem. Plies. He mentioned that, on the traction of the junior farmers was placed first in the Junior Farmer ber of the church for more than Average, the investment should the Ontario county junior farmers Redney Oat Class, and In the!70 years. "COMMUNITY SURVEY! Better Than Aladdin's Lamp You don't even have to rub it. *You just lean back comfortably and tum the There's another servent talking to you----ready te serve you. Aladdin only had one servant. Al you have te de Js to shift your eyes a bitemuch sesier thon rubbing o lamp and there's another servant telling you whet he eon do for {be approximately 50 . 25 « 15 and 10 per cent respectively, . After discussing this, and explaining THE LIBRARY WORLD "Wonderful Time" Written | For High School Students Some books for young people in the McLaughlin Library: THE WONDERFUL TIME by James L. Summers, Any of the high school crowd | who have read and enjoyed the 'Trouble' pooks {Prom rouble 3 ar Trouble on Run, Trouble) will be pleased to see|t this new book of Summers', Here are more of the trials and tribu. lations of a high school student, Larry Richmond, hero" of The w rful Time, returns to his old school, Rincon High, after a spent in the army. nds that a lot of things are gearly" as when he leit. The §ihoat itself $s the same. chers are as he had remem. bered them and some of them even welcome him back to com. ote his high school career, Al many of his old friends are now no. longer around, Larry makes new ones: especially Judy Parker, Judy is a very special rl at Rincon High, because of er. Larry loins the dramatic class and discovers 'here a real sense of responsibility. Mr. Reno the oT atlcs coach knows his work a NOWs young people. With the group we suffer all the ups and downs of the production 'Sorority House.' Larry's work with the play and his friendship with Judy doth even na lead him to mal a a_ different boy than on his hasty departure two Joars earlier, If you are looking or a teen-age romance story, this has humor as well ag sym- thy nd a boy coming to know Rimes GETTING THE MOST OUT OF COLLEGE--Bennett, Margaret E. McGraw - Hill College bound? Or just begin ping? You may find this useful book worthwhile reading. Just as y traveller would set out on H | search into the during the next four years.. All |the details that are important to | making your college career a |successful one are dealt with here, Getting acquainted with your new surroundings, the ac. tual campus, the regulations, the courses of study and of course he many new people you gneet, Dr. Bennett has drawn upbn the experience of many years of counseling students to discuss the problems a college student must meet and surmount, Her work is based on the latest re. blems of col. should prove a lege students an valuable guide. THE HORSECATCHER, by Mari Sandoz. Westminster Press. lk, the voung Cheyenne hero of this story dreams not of be. coming a great warrior but rath. er of capturing and training the beautifu! horses that run wild on the prairie, This. despite tribal tradition. He endures a great many hardships and faces real danger pursuing this dream. Not ofly is his skill as & horse. catcher proved, but he manages to fulfill his responsibility to the tribe and win an honored place among his veople, The story Is a simple one beautifully = written, {depleting the dally life and cus. toms of the American Indian with the same understanding as all Marl Sandoz' nowels, dom House) by James Mich. ener and A, Grove Day, Have you ever considered that an Idyllic South Sea Isle would be just the place to 'gel away from it all'? In this book have been set down. ten. instances of nipe men and one woman wo solight solace and fulfilment in the Pacific, They include a Span- ish lady explorer, a Chinese - Japanese pirate" an Aostralian | writer, a British naval officer, .a| a journey armed with a map so this book is designed to help you | ® A chart of your career| French nobleman a voung Eng lish privateer and four Ameri cans, The periods of their seek. RASCALS IN PARADISE (Ran. | ing ranged from 15605 to 1953, | With 'the exception of Captain Bligh each had settled on the| Pacific as his avenue of escape, {Each thought of it as a part of {the world that offered richer| promises of contentment than his | own: homeland, The name of James Mighener | on the fly-leaf of a hook is likely to rouse thoughts of the Pacific; he has reported generally on that part of the world The co-author of Rascals in Paradise, Mr, Day is the head of a large de. artment in the University of awali and is reported to re. celve a regular stream of mail from persons thinking of a South Sea sojourn as the perfect es. cape from the world's troubles. The easy style of the hook should ensure that many will en. joy these escapes to Paradise. the production necessary to oper: ate a farm, he spoke of the Father Son Agreements, Verbal agreements are fine as long as each holds to them; cor: norations are possibly more satis. factory, However, he mentioned each must be willing to share: son must not expect everything his way, and vice versa. Always keep common sense working with | you, | Frank Barkey, Claremont, | County Junior Farmer who at. tended the Provincial Junior Farmer Leadership Training Camp this past September, at Geneva Park. Lake Couchiching, gave an interesting and humor. ous talk on the camp and the courses offered, The Brooklin Junior Farmers| were pleased to have the Durham County Junior Farmers as ion guests, After socla! recreation and refreshments the meeting closed, TANK TRACKS LIBRARY BRIEFS Those of you who would like to hear more of 'My Fur Lady' or who have missed it complete. | ly will enjoy the musical eve ning planned around it, It is) | scheduled for Thursday, Oct, 10.| School class visits to the Boys' and Girls' Library will begin again next week. Classes from | Grades 4, § and 6 of the Public | Schools will come once each mouth, | First showing in Canada, All| |next week a special exhibition of Currier and Ives prints, ar- ranged through the courtesy of Travelers Insurance, will be in S* McLaughlin Public Library. | After this showing, the exhibit will go to Western Canada for a six month tour, then back to To-| ron*o, | At present there is a very atl) tractive travelling exhibit of New Zealand hooks in the library Books are in the main reading! room. and a very Interesting lot they are. | | {8 stead 1A: D. Walker, The Ontario Regiment provi] sional trades school under com-|h mand of Capt, T' B. Kelly from|g Instructional Staff at Toronto, has|§ finished and all taking the course! ¢ have araduated | The class and instructors held |b a graduation party last Thursday |h evening In the classrooms at|w the Oshawa Airport. It was at the party that Capt, Kelly com. municated the good news of grad. uation to participating members. LIST GRADUATES Those registered for the course | and who have graduated are as| follows: Cpl, H, C. Ellegett, Sgt, Jack Fros! Sgt Nick Hall, Sgt A. J. Legere, Sgt. G. E, Revnard, Sgt. David Smant, LCpl, W Q., Seeley, L-Cp!. § i, Whiteley, WO02 W. A. Evans, R. R Hemmington, Sgt, G Hunt. | ey, Sgt. Elmer Lewis I. R, MacDonald Sgt. D, ( I'pr. J. Rainler ages LCpl, R, H L.Cpl. W. R, Stevenson ¥ e N bi nw ol 0 n Tor AE {in n Olm I'pr, L, A W nit} and Sgt [a 118 donated by members of the ma -------- . Trade School Has Graduation Party ed to-Oshawa from a tour of the E {In the Sergeants' Mess on Oct. | 11 L-Cpl, [much of the business at this meet. KINSMEN CLUB AUCTION SUCCESS The annua! auction, held by members of the Oshawa Kins. men Club at Hotel Genosha Thursday night was a fine sues cess. A wide variety of articles, Mrs. J. H, Hardy (Mary) of Lon- don, Ont, and four brothers, Dr, 8S. L. Honey, of Fenwick; Dr. Morley Honey, of Thornhill; Har- old Honey, of Seagrave and Dr. Ralph Honeys of Peterborough, and three grandchildren. The funeral service will be held, at the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, at 2 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 7. Rev. E. 8. Linstead, minister of Port Perry United Church, will con. duct the services. Interment will be In Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, | | club, were auctioned and a | goodly amount was realized for the club funds, Here E, J, Pom- ery (left), auctions a filter unit which ix being held by Douglas Lowe, who was In charge of this part of the meeting, Portable Typewriter $45 LC SMITH STANDARD Both in Good Condition, No Decleor Write Bex 318, Times-Goxette ~Times-Gazette Photo All the graduating members ave attained higher trades rouping or standing In either Ignallers (RCAC) or Driver Me- haule (Tractor) trades, Wo2 J. R. Parsons is reported ack safe and sound from his oneymoon. The warrant officer as married Sept 21 and return i astern provinces and the New! ngland states, WO Parsons amg back to Oshawa Thursday, IESS MEETING There will be a mess meeting | The meeting is scheduled tof egin at 8 p m. All sergeants and | rember ranks are urged to turn | it for this important meeting, | n Oct, 14, the men will have a 108s meeting, It Is expected to the 19 g will be in relation ns dance planned for Oct training got under way gain ast Monday to start off the Corp OF ONTARI WEDNESDAY, )57-58 (raining period HON. LOUIS RENE BRAUDOIN Former Speaker, House of Commons, Ottawa Subject: "PARLIAMENT" Prospective Members are Welcome to this Meeting Canadian Club 0 COUNTY Dinner Meeting To Be Held At HOTEL GENOSHA - 6.30 P.M. OCTOBER Sth you, Possibly you hove never appreciated ell this, chants appreciate our opportunity to serve you, We eppreciate our opportunity to bounce up out of the white space in your delly paper and sey: Now your obedient servants are enxious to k wa doing our job es you went it done ? Remember, Aladdin couldn't talk back te his sorvente "Here Is whet we hove for you." ond he only got three cracks at being served. Cash Awards, for being helpful, to readers whose opinions are nearest to what the most readers decide are best! » STUDY THESE ADS IN TODAY'S DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AND MARK YOUR CHOICES Acedion Cleaners Wilson Furniture Karns Oshawa Business College Bathe & McLellan YOUR BALLOT LARGE ADS Jury & Lowell MEDIUM ADS Hrnle Coy Lumber CIEE Mills SMALL ADS Dancey Shoes Millwork & Building CLASSIFIED ADS Ristow & Olsen John A, J, Boleheod We mer NOWe--gite Curren & Briggs N. HM. Edger 2nd Prize . 3rd Prize Weekly Cash Awards IstPrize ......... v4. $25.00 veennnes $15.00 Pevensie va + $10.00