The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On Thursday evening the girls attending the Oshawa Kiwanis {Club, Camp Kedron, beld a Fash-| {ion Shew outdoors around the campfire and it was just that -- a fashion show. The costumes were made by the girls with ms terials and trimmings on hand, such as sheets, blankets, bathing suits, ferns, grass and leaves, etc.; flowers and stones were * |made into jewellery; hats were |designed of paper, socks, bathing) % caps and weeds while footwear, came about out of nothing, ete.] Parading - before the judges, then individuaily on the stage in the various categories, the first and second place winners were decided after much consideration by the counselors. By merely add- ing something here and there to a costume or leaving off this and| that, the contestant was able $0 enter several events. It hovered| between the sublime and ridicul- ous. However, it was a home- made presentation and showed skill that would put a so-called adult fashion show to shane. Best bathing suit: Regeanne Chamberland, Barbara Lee; best costume for sports: Susan Ken- nedy, Gloria Russel and Caril Bint; best forma: gown: Marian Caines, Anna-Maria Bycok; best naltional costume: Shirley Wood, Sharon Duffield; most original gown: Mrs. T, Cotie, Mela Pusz- {eynska and M. Pearn; least ex- pensive dress: Betty Selleck, Reta Stevenson; best dress for the fu-| ture: Gail Pearn, Gloria Vander- walker; Best old-fashioned gown: Phyl- lis Rideout, Sandra Richards; fun- niest costume: Jo-Ann Shrigley, Mora Lee; best footwear: Barb- ara King, Jean Barassin; best jewellery: Linda Cotie, Lana| Kem; best headdress (hat, efc.):| Cindy Stevenson, Linda Irwin;| best camp costume: Nancy Chum- i " 4 : % i A Z Von 7 ivi i | - s ik and The Civic Holiday weekend | 80 degree mark and skies, | andahs or the relaxing breezes | they stayed cool as they splash- | Richards, Mary Rozn was n Fog with the season- | in the main, were cloudless, As | and cooling waters of the lake | ed through the waters of a Buck Richards. s lye " esi g J yi i yi ing pool. From left they al average in the Oshawa area. =a result residents of the city | or neighborhood swimming | swimm . . a were above the | sought the shade of their ver- | pools. This group made sure |! are: John Nicholls, Elaine ~Times-Gazetle Photo WA RESIDEN OSHA for ith' ; SHE KNEW THE ANSWER TO The holiday weekend drew | heat. Times Photographer Joe large numbers of residents of | Serge, in a survey of the dis- Oshawa and district to bathing | trict, spotted Verna Toth, 19, as spots in an effort to escape the | she cooled her feet at the swim- THE HEAT ming pool irl Geneva Park east of Columbus. ' Photo by Joe Serge Kedron Girl Campers Hold Tabloid Meet Saturday evening, Aug. 2, thejshooting), darts, archery and| Gloria Vandewalker, 58 points, girl campers at the Kiwanis Club,|bowling (5 pins). Marilyn Beek and Rejeanne Camp Kedron, held their tabloid| Winning team: Gloria Rickells)|cyamberiand, 36 points. ° meet -- a track and field type|aPiaify, SHEAR SEERIEOVL PERC! Gloria Ricketts, Susan Kennelly meet comprising a group of ath- Bone and Peppy Liebregts __|and Moralee Bone, 35 points. letic events for ali contestants Virginia Kirby, 32 points, 164 points. and each team competes its skills amy against itself. The team amass- oY lyme Beek, captain; Gior DRAFTING! . In A Few Months You Can Be Cashing Big Pay Cheques. There is a tremendous demand for Drafts. men, We will Train you at home in your spare time to be a Drafts- man, No drafting bockground or previous training needed. All books and instructions for as low as $6 q month, Established 1897 not for profit, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PRE- PARE FOR BIG, STEADY PAY AND A GOOD FUTURE AS DRAFTSMAN, AMERICAN SCHOOL 847 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO August boarded a train for home with a great plan for getting the new garment past the Communist customs in- spectors. He would get rid of his old suit don the new one and casually turn the cus- toms men away. As the speeding train neared the border control point, August popped into the lavatory, whisk ed off his pants and pitched them out into the night. Carefully he unwrapped his parcel, Then August the Pow- erful turned ghastly pale, He began to tremble. There were no pants in the parcel. The saleslady had forgotten to put them in. August sadly sat in the lav- atory, In his underwear, with two coats and no pants, awaiting the inevitable. Send, without any obligation, complete information on Training checked and 156-page book on over 50 good paying opportunities ~High School Drafting ~Tool making ~Business Management ~Contracting and Building ~Automotive ~Diesel --Accounting ~Private Seceretary =Machinist ~Electronics ~Civil Engeneering Mechanical Engineering --Electrical Engineering ff RECOVER POLICE CYCLE TORONTO (CP) -- Constable George Hyndman, whose motor- cycle was stolen in suburban Eto- | bicoke Saturday, got fit back | again Monday, The bike, taken fra he parked a car he had im- uit. Like a lot of the East Ger- mans, he ducked into Allied- occupied West Berlin to buy it. East German law forbids shopping in West Berlin, but many East Germans take the chance because the clothes are. cheaper and bet. ter. Balcena pounded, was found undamaged {In woods at the west end of the city near Highway 27. | game they broke up a close game with a five-run fifth inning. Hary Schwegman, Montreal's | : T 'Oshawa Scouts Junior Farmers lo Bg . wr . Live With Nature Seek Fair Ir1Ze S | When Oshawa Boy Scout Troops/and landing wharfs the pley, Marfiyn Beek; best 'all.| visit Camp Samac Advetiiire camp's two Jviorboals. : " round' costume in camp: Dorothy < 2 ni fv l Base in the Highlands of Halibur- t two of the campsites, the Selleck, Cindy Stevenson. The junior farmers of the Saturday, Aug. 16, has pees sot si h given to oath Joy In ey SAE Tor rowps nave DU Shopels out Of IF Tose tir po any. nfl South Ontario Agricultural Soci-laside also for the i Bs Sowiip a purenset Jersey nature at its rugged best. |cedar POI IR TE on caries EO nes ot ore ety will present interesting com- Achievement Day at the air. |¢ If, he Gu y e I he 3 0 th hos ao much th onpanee the So rs art or BB titio nd exhibitions at the Prizes will be awarded in threelers Association Special for girls e location o e camp I8| | 3 | Do Ors Fall Fair on classes: Class 50 Oshawa Ki-|and boys with a registered Guern- set between high rolling hills that atmosphere of camp life. | next week when the Masquerade Aug. 14, Aug 15 and Aug 16, wanis 4-H dairy calf club; Class |sey calf and the Ontario Holstein are covered with the same green| The lake is placed in the heart Party and Circus Night take Place; The junior farmers section is|51--Brougham 4-H dairy and beef| Club Special will provide a halter evergreen growth where the early of the best canoe tripping waters yl wit BA Wes sored and supported finan-|calf club and Class 52 Oshawa to each boy and girl who has Indians stalked their game. of Southern Ontario, The troups of course, e In LP poy 4 $ $ y. j . i take full advantage of this facil-|will bring out their best creations cially by the Oshawa Kiwanis Kiwanis 4-H grain club joined the 4-H club for the first| Access to the camp is an in. take full a ge ol a OE Tar Club. It is also supported by the, The prize money totals $4.50(time in 1958 and who shows a volved process of driving through| ity since there are 10 new double-|t igang ll adie department of agriculture, both for each club member complet-| Holstein calf. winding roads where the forest thwart tripping canoes at the ture tial So : my Po oi federal and provincial, and the ing his club project, If the grain| A showmanship special is open hides the sun from the travel. troup's disposal. J au y Brooklin Junior Farmers Club for the club is not harvested by|to boys and girls shoing dairy ler's view. The trading post is the centre amp Kedron. Raa Prizes and awards are preset fair day, the Grain Club Achieve-|calyes and beef calves for $5, $4,| Upon arriving at Camp Samac|of all the camp's operations, | . od annually at a special dinner ment Day will be held at a later|$3 $2 and $1. a lakeside clearing is observed, |Here the troups are issued tents, Ye S Fail held at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp date. Other special prizes for the on which is built a large narrow pots and pans, and other neces- ag following the fair. Scholarship prizes are awarded |junjor farmers boys' section have trading post ahd canteen. Apart sary camping equipment. In addi-| COMMITTEE MEMBERS by the Toronto Dominion Bank of (been donated by firms and indi- from the trading post is the cot-|tion to the axes, rakes and shov-| The committee in charge of the Oshawa: To the high boy or girl viduals: {tage of the camp chief, Harold els, the camp has its own fire en junior farmers section at the fair in the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Call pps HOLSTEIN CALF Pascoe of Oshawa. fighting equipment. consists of: Bob Holliday, Ron|Club: to the high hoy irl ut The T. Eaton Special is a tro-| The waterfront, immediately in] A water pump, capable of de- Would-be safecrackers made an Werry, J. L. Beaton, Ralph H. the Brougham 4-H Ca ' ! u a phy for the best Junior Holstein front of the cottage and trading veloping enough pressure to shoot|unsuccessful attempt early Mon- Vickery, William Boyes, Ken Hol-jto the high boy Th n he calf, Any family having won a Post, is buoyed off for the purpose a stream of water 600 feet at the|day to crack the safe of the Osh- | liday, Ron Neale, W. S. McMul- Oshava Riwanis 1 Grails C $15 |T Eaton, Co. Ltd,, prize in this|of instructing non-swimmers who end of a 600-foot hose, is kept full lawa Drive-In Theatre, Thornton len, Wilda Pondon, Oliver A Daj Ex # 3tho arhip » orth Hb class at any fair in 1958 are not/camp there for a 7 to 10 day of gas to aid fire fighting, if the road south. fymple, 8, L. Pair an Yi a short course at the OAC [eligible to compete. The prize will [period. need should arise. | The safe contained $300 in cash Blades. i to b A bbe h. Winners must be over 16|be rotated amongst Holstein, Jer-| The feature which makes this] Mr. Pascoe and his family keep The yeggs knocked off the dial| Competition id J A yen old i, are|sey. Guernsey and Ayrshire ex- camp unique among camps in the activity at the camp running and turned the safe on it side, girls iv Hh Land W 0 ate rest [at eligible & {hibitors in that order. |northiand. ib the jact there are sg sinootily 2 all Hines, Ga and (but could not get it open, ae i n | [SPECIAL F A The Ar Percy Showman. other 8 camp to|Carolyn Pascoe, Mr, Pascoe's| Entry into the manager's office Ivartock tho ou Bal SPECIAL RE awarded to ship . Mt will given for destroy the natural setting. Each oldest children, help in the admin- (was gained by smashing a win- farmers must have beer. cared for |4-H Calf Shin members: Tho Ayr-|showmanship and sportsmanship Oshawa troup has cleared and istration of the camp, dow. The break-in was discover- by the exhibitor at least two shire Cattle Club of Ontario Spe-(showing a calf in the junior constructed their own individual| The camp is a very popularied by employes entering the the- months previous to the fair, |cial is awarded to each boy and |classes. The T. Eaton Special camp site on the lakeshore. one with the Oshawa troups. The atre Monday morning. Judging of livestock will start|girl showing an Ayrshire calf prize is awarded this year for a| The troups are not allowed. to|following groups have been at| Police believe that the burglars ing the highest aggregate Vandewalker, Nancy Chum- on Saturday, Aug, 16, at 1.30 p.m, and completing a 4-H calf club|Holstein calf. It will be followed build any permanent structures|the camp or will be there before were frightened away during Ne ints in eight events is declar- bley, Faye Duffield, Virginia Bint, All exhibited livestock will be re- under supervision of the Ontario|in 1959 for a Jersey calf, in 1960 on their sites. In the majority of summer's end: The 7th, 8th, 2nd, | their work, i oid os Rosemary Saussele -- 155 points. quired to participate in a pa- Department of Agriculture, |for a Guernsey calf and in 1961 cases the clearings are supplied |13th, 4th, 9th, 3rd, and the 15th ---- - i ie winner. Jo-Anne Shrigley, captain rade in front of the grandstand The Oario Jersey Club Spe- for an Ayrshire calf. with tent floors, stone fireplaces, Rover troup. ¥en Eight events were arranged and| Anna Marie Bycok, Janet Wild- -- -------------------------------------------- 7 m---- Philli Bu S demanding definite skills for the/ man Barbara Lee, Betty Selleck, ps Y older and experienced girls while| apd Linda Irwin -- 117 points. » BAD DAY IN BERLIN other skills which are performed Marian Caines, captain; Alice rl auses CELEBRATING | St k C tr 1 equally well by the younger ath-|Caines, Sharon Duffield, Linda BIRTHDAYS oC ontro Jelas Sitered some ani Te Cotie, Vera Sokoljnk and Jean . By M. McINTYRE HOOD sults. The teams were chosen and Barassin -- 116 points. in a contra-ciockwise direction, Rejeanne Chamberland, cap- Short In Auto | Congratulations and - best | August Too Impulsive Special 1 oudov, Eriglane the teams moved from one event tain. Shirley Wood, Lynne Camp- | wishes to the following resi- to The I ponaen eile to the next after a lapse of sever: hell, Gail Pearn, Lorraine Irwin dents of Oshawa 21d district LONDON In The Ti al minutes. In less than one hour,|and Janet Chatterton -- 115 points A car fire, a bonfire and a leak- hay stacks near 923 Glen road, who are celebrathing birth- Face C S P t LORDS x o Times: some fifty campers (eight teams| Rita Stephenson, captain; Cindy] ing refrigerator, kept the Oshawa caused a fire alarm at 4.45 p.m.| days today: S ops ans an S +826 ie of J uy D a 9 y =» with six members per team) ro-(Stephenson, Gloria Russell, Marie| Fire Department on its toes over Monday. Fire Fighters, found the Michael SY Raule, ® Divi- peared reparding . ellos of tated about the course in an order pearn, a Boh ao Dorothy) the weekend. blazing stacks but could not deter-| sion street; rs. Gregory JRLIN ( 5 ol. E 3 S, pres {ly fashion. There were outstand-|Selleck -- 115 points. R. MacDonald, of 137 Gibbons mine who had set them on fire.| Brady, 870 Park Lane ave- pEERKIN LAD) August the Duplate Canada, Laniey and ing performances especially in| Sandra Richards, captain; Mar-| street, reported a fire in his'car No damage was caused, | nue; James Murdock, Pick- the clutches of the East Ger- e airman of the boat 0 Mas- | howling, the softball throw and jlyn Russell, Mela Fao roynana | at 2.30 p.m. Monday. Mr. Mac-| A refrigerator on the second| ering; Mrs. A, Hall, 90 Bond man Communist police -- all sey. Harris. Ferguson of ng 10 archery. Jean Chatterton and Gail Cover| Donald told fire fighters that he floor of 66 Oshawa boulevard street W.; Carl Hoffman, 185 because he threw his pants Jesus 2 atger 3 ate of 8 Son} The events of the tabloid meet|-- 90 points. | had attempted to install a sun north belched ammonia gas at| Duke street, Bowmanville; out the lavatory window on a ol o ; 2 § aban L hor, om' | were as follows: 50 yd. dash (time| Nancy Case, captain; Barbara visor in his automobile, 11.15 p.m. Monday. Worried resi-| Gordon Wilson, 32 Rossland speeding train, pany of oventry, ing and. 20. | was the factor), hoop race, soft-|King, Nancy Cover, Carol Bint, Drilling holes for the screws, dents called fire fighters, who| road; James H. Mills, 208 Until the pants affair, Aug- Ph llips, it was Toported, wat en | ball throw (for distance), stand-|Phyliis Rideout, Susan Vander.| Mr, ¥uchonaid gouck a live wire Proveeded to Mantbort He leak- Gaydon Toad, whitey Mrs. ust Starke was looked upon gonad m 3 tigolwar i Aon ling broad jump, Goal-Hi (basketiheyden -- 84 points. e car's electrical systemiing ice box outside until a re- .. Loscombe, Nass i itis X 8 A Hideout onion Sada sR leadin to the dome light of the pair man could be called. street; V. Dugenia Yourke- 33.8 fold and POpeEin dard Motor Company. car, The drill caused a short, The fire department also receiv-| vich, 171 Stacey avenue; pals atfectionately called him Focal point in the battle was | ourcuit plu plenty of smoke led four ambulance calls during] Terry Andrey, 742 Ritson S. August the Powerful Lord Tedder's offer of an _ex-| 0 en 0 A bonfire of several burningithe last 24 hours, Ernest Brown, 68 Ritson Rd. 8 August's undoing began change of shares with the Mul-| -- --e -- The first five persons to in- when he decided to get a new liner body - building firm. Col.| . - form The Daily Times of sui nd Phillips countered this by offer- their birthdays each day will ing to buy from Mulliners' share-| al acer unera 0 I an 1CNIC receive double tickets to the holders their new Standard Motor | Regent Theatre, good for a shares at a price of eight shill . four-week period. The current ings. At that time, these shares 1 attraction is 'Peter Pan". were quoted on the London Stock S 1 e 1I'Te S alnac Exchange at six shillings and | seven pence. ' (AP) -- Peter The members of the Rotary| Strong Effort The period of the Massey-Har- Rn te oo Held At Park: of Oshawa and, in particu- | di - Ferguson offer for these sorts and adventure lovers the lar, the crippled children whom | T . shares now having expired, it is golden boy of auto racing, was : : they look after during the year| 0 13 rain announced that the offer has heen | 10"! A The children of Fernhill Park are looking forward with no little accepted in,respect of 1,881,931 of Grand Prix | Just Friday participated 1 a sere. anticipation to the annual picnic the new Standard Company je | Pui. i fatal injuries Wheel 0 sua Mr 108 namely a sad processior. to the burial of an innocent squirrel which had been killed by a thoughtless child. The service was held at 3 p.m under a shady tree. The coffin was a cardboard box decorated with a flowing vine. Summer flow ers enclosed the coffin which was situated on a mound. John Koene, acting as pastor, read the main theme of the ser- mon which dealth with the good quality of kindness to animals The scripture was read by Donna Bouckley. After the service, the four pall- bearers Jerry Dionne, Ted Dionne, Ken Vernon and Terry Kalvta -- with Walter Cruchmill Jeading the procession, moved to a quiet corner of the pl Here the pallbearers took turns digging the grave They then lowered the coffin into the ground. The children rev erently raised a cross bearing the inscription: "Perry, Aug. 1, 1958" Flowers were arranged on the grave by Pauline Hicks, Janet Lesue and Susan Angellio to be held at Camp Samac from 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13. | Working under the direction of {Rotarian Clarke Hubbell, mem- bers of the club have laid plans which insures that the picnic will surpass all previous events of this type sponsored by the club. The swimming pool has been reserved for the afternoon for the To Red Chinese OTTAWA (CP) -- Trade Minis-| (ter Churchill said Monday the| {Canadian Wheat Board intends to| follow a vigorous policy in in-| creasing Canadian wheat sales to| {Communist China. | | However, he told the Commons |agricul"ure committee he does utility infielder, let in the tying run in the top of the ninth inning with an error and then hit a two- {run homer in the bottom half to . Hits Hard |atone for his mistake. Bob Gial- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |jombard Bobby Balcena, a little centre yp his. ne of vute Joie fielder playing for Buffalo Bisons, | x [POWERFUL BATTERY is the hottest hitter in the Inter: | national League and that includes Bennie Daniels and Dick Rand, do ordinary capital of the Stan- shares. The minimum number of is Ferrari left the track on the shares issued in the stock ex-|yin lap of the 15-lap race. He| change is given as 3-201,000. Col.|gied en route to hospital in af Phillips thus secured well over 50, German army helicopter of a per cent of the new shares issued. |fractured skull and brain injur-| Previously, Massey - Harris -|jps, Ferguson held 20% per cent of | The race was won by Tony |Brooks, a fellow Englishman [driving a Vanwal.. | Collins' death was the second rd Motor Company. Based on the acceptance by Mulliners' Tender EAT'N , TRUE-TRIM BEEF ({ &- 12 KING EAST--RA 3-3633 Inot feel an increased effort by the | Toronto's Rocky Nelson who is board in marketing grains re-| : : A setting the pace in batting aver- dren for rides on the lakes in fires Df ve merber, Board Be age, home runs and runs batted front of the council hall, A pony | 4 rangth ediately 'to fully, and cart will be waiting to take ™ ye Foi Loni sald "we are ac- use of the children. A motor boat, with a driver, will take the chil Balcena, a 5 - foot - seven 160- Columbus' powerful battery, {teamed up to defeat the Red | Wings. Daniels went the route 'to (post his ninth triumph of the |year. Rand had a homer, two shareholders of the offer, Mas-| sey-Harris-Ferguson will have an| interest of just over 24 per cent | in Standard Motors. | in the Ferrari stable within a month. Italian ace Luigi Musso was killed in the French Grand Prix in Rheims four weeks ago. MEATY Special! Wednesday Only! {them for a ride around the camp. Both rides will be supervised by Queen Scouts, Another feature of the program will be the presence of the Clown, Bubbles, who is well known to the {He will be on hand to perform all the antics so dear to the hearts of children Last, but by no means least, will be the picnic supper which will be provided by the ladies lauxiliar to the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association {tively talking about pressing on| jour activities in the sale of wheat | 1 to China." [$5,000,000 WORTH Canada had sold some $5,000, 000 worth of wheat to China this ayground, [children from previous picnics. |year and "having made that|fied the Bisons from a 3-1 deficit | good start you can count on us carrying on," he said. | W. C. McNamara, chief com. enth-straight triumph and 14th in| missioner of the board, said "as|the last 19 games | a board we intend to pursue this market very vigorously." | | The minister said two mem-| {bers of the board will visit Brit-| pounder, is belting the ball at a|doubles and a single. 453 clip in the 17 games he has| Sunday timely batting by Sandy played since his recall from Amoros and a three-hit pitching Seattle In early July. |job by Billy Harris enabled Mont- His three-run home run in the Teal to take a doubleheader from seventh inning Monday night car. Richmond 7-2 and 2-0. GM Pipe Band wars sry signer, , Places Fourth doubleheader with Havana Sugar| The General Motors Pipe Band | Kings, winning the nightcap 11-5|placed fourth Saturday in the to a 4.3 victory over Richmond Virginians. It was Buffalo's sev- To wind up the afternoon's funlain and Europe this fall in an z!-| after dropping the opener 11-10.|Class B Band competition at the there will be a draw for prizes | SENTENCE REDUCED The service club has sent out| A United States army court mar-| questionnaires to the crippled | tial sentence of 10 years jail im- children under its care asking posed on wartime deserter Wayne whether they will be able to at- Ch Powers was reduced Mor day toltend: whether they require trans- six months' hard labor. Powers portation and whether their moth- spent 14 years hidden in the er or father will attend with tempt to find new markets for The league Canadian grains. Mr, Churchill did not indicate {whether the board plans to send over Rochester Red Wings 6-2. represenfa tives to Communist leading Montreal Highland Games held at | Royals beat Miami Marlins 3-1|ville, in the Ottawa Valley, and Columbus Jets triumphed] Six bands took part in the com-| | petition, They: were the Detroit] | In the wild Toronto - Havana|Pipe Band, Cameron Highlanders, | {twin bill that took six hours to|Peterborough Pipe Band, General |play, there were 46 hits and pine Motors Pipe Band, Havelock Pipe evrors, Nelson hit a home run in{Band and Caledonia Pipe Band Max- HAS PROVEN ITSELF | . . + beyond a doubt. A freezer and our food plan can help you save money on home delivered food. Oshawa Representative . . . STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD RA 8-5358 OPEN HOUSE EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS - 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE HOW TO GET HERE . . » OR LET US MAIL YOU OUR FOOD PRICE LIST FOOD THE FOOD PLAN THAT | S 2 Ib. 1.00 5 , 1.00 » 39¢ ». 59% BLADE STEAK LAMB STEW LAMB PATTIES VEAL CHOPS (Shoulder) Thursday Specials! PORK CHOP PORK HOCKS STEAKETTES 2 1b. 1.00 1b. 1.00 » 1.00 COMING EVENTS | houseé of his French girl friend, them. All questionnaires must be each game and batted in four|of Oshawa,w hich placed in that Miss Yvette Belense, in the vil lage of Mont Dorigny France,' He fatheréd dren. five chil in the hands of Rotarian Hubbell, day, Aug. 8, so that final irangements can be' completed 8 pm. Free eard with admission 0 games 36 and $10, Share the wealth #340 Jackpots. Door prizes. a f runs, The Maple Leafs just felllorder Northern |at Henderson's Book Store by Fri. [BINGO at the Avalon Tuesday. August|short in the opener when their| The General Motors Pipe Band| hg three - run rally in the ninth|was under the direction of Pipe| missed by ope. In the second|Sergeant Gavin Wilson. CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. (> GRA RE:1: FRESH MADE COUNTRY STYLF SAUSAGE 4 2 5 Ib. 1.00