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id ' TRICK HOME ON KING STREET EAST Bank Purchases Trick Property it was learned today that the I King street east property which was the home of the late Wil- liam J. Trick, a former mayor i: of Oshawa, has been purchased ' by the Bank of Nova Scotia | The purchase price was not re- Lal vealed. '4 Kingsley Hume, manager of | the Oshawa branch of the bank, | said: "We purchased the Trick Et property with a view to expand- ing the bank's services in Osh- awz.' 8-RCCM HOUSE The property, a two-and-one- . half storey house of eight rooms at 193 King street east, was . owned by Mr. Trick's only sur- | viving daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, of 57 Division street. i The house was known for many years by Oshawa people as the "Trick residence". W. J. Trick had the distinc- tion of being mayor here at the time the city was incorporated, on Mar. 8, 1924. In those days of one year terms, he served twice in 1923, and during 1924, to Mar. 8; and as mayor of the rew city, from Mar. 8 to Dec. 31. Mr. Trick died in 1940 at the age of 67. Miss Parker Becomes Bride BOWMANVILLE --- St James Anglican Church, Trois Rivieres, Quebec, was the set- ting for the wedding of Mary Elizabeth Parker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Montreal, to Stephen Douglas Sisson, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sisson, Bowman- ville. Reverend Canon Legge of- ficiated. L. Rochefort played the wedding music. The church was decorated with baskets of] yellow mums, daisies and white gladioli. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Keith Parker, Montreal, was in a gown of white organdy with a fitted bodice having a round neckline and three-quarter length puffed sleeves. Her full length bouf- fant skirt was trimmed with pale yellow daisies. The elbow length veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of yellow daisies. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies and yellow roses with ivy. Mrs. Alan H. Vroom, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Lisbeth Dalgard was bridesmaid. They were wearing pale green organza. Their veil headdresses were WILLIAM J. TRICK heart attack in 1957, she went to live with Mrs. Walker on Divi- sion street. VACANT SINCE NOVEMBER The house was rented after Mrs. Trick's death-in 1959, be- coming vacant last November. Two Oshawa Couples Assist Needy Children Dollars from two Oshawa resi-, Wai Keung's mother earns 88 pletely despondent, he took his dents have reached hali-way|cenis a day by carrying earth own life. across the world to help lift ain baskets slung from the ends| yung Ok's mother was left young Chinese boy and a|of a bamboo shoulder pole. Wai with four children: three daugh- Korean girl out of the quicksand Keung has a sister, Chiu Ngan, to;s yung Hai, 13, Yung Ok, 9, of financial poverty. age 5. The parents do not earn ang Hyun Ok, 3, as well as son Leung Wai Keung, 9, of Hong enough to provide even day-to-|Chang Hai, 16. The son is an ap- Kong, will receive $8 a month, day necessities for four people. | rantice in a carpenter's shop, occasional food and clothing Par cy pgp ON PLATFORM {but receives only his room and cels and special medical care. | : 4 : {board. The mother works early Cho Yung Ok, 9, of Seoul, will The family lives in half of a CITY AND DISTRICT TRASH CAN FIRE Oshawa firefighters subdued a blaze in a trash can at How- lard and Etna streets, Tuesday, iat 11.30 p.m. They also attend- led a car fire on Drew street, lat 1.40 p.m., Tuesday. Ambu- lance crews answered three routine calls between Tuesday morning and this morning. $75 AND COSTS | LINDSAY -- Stanley Clay of | Whitby, Monday was fined $75 and costs, or 15 days, when Prior to becoming mayor Mr. Trick was a successful builder in the city and served on the town council for a number of years. The large house, at the south west corner of King and Drew streets, was built by Mr, Trick near the turn of this century. Born there to the mayor and his wife, Sarah, were the late Dr. Harold Trick, who had a medi- cal practice on Simcoe street North for some years and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Walker. Following her husband's death, |Mrs. Trick lived in this Oshawa The sale of the house was effected by the Trick's real es- tate agent friend for a number of years-Stephen Macko. In an interview with The Osh- awa Times Mrs. Walker recalled that as a small girl there were very few other residences on King street. "Only Arthur Drew's place was visible from our house in those days, Dr. T. E. Kaiser's residence was another large home, but quite separate from our area", Mrs. Walker said. Mrs. Walker said she hoped that a bank will be built on the landmark until, following a site of her old home, trimmed with white daisies and they carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies with sprigs of wheat. Edward Thompson, Campbell- ford, was best man for the groom. The ushers were Dr. Alan H. Vroom, cop de la Ma- delaine, Quebec, brother-in-law of the bride, and James Brown, Montreal, Que. The reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alan H. Vroom. Mrs. Sisson, mother of the groom, was wearing a gown of yellow and green print with a white flowered hat. The bride and groom left by motor for Cape Cod and the Eastern United States, the receive the same benefits. They will get this help be- cause Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watts, of 222 Kendall avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brooks, of 472 Masson street, |huge resettlement building in|and late in all weather, to sup- |which thousands of others are|port the three girls. She earns housed. The space they occupy|about $15 per month, doing {measures five feet by seven feet.| Washing and peddling vege- |They have a bed, a table and|tables. Yung Hai stays at home |four low wooden stools. The chil-|and does the housework. dren sleep on a rough plank|, rom IN ONE ROOM found guilty here of impaired |driving. The charge was re- duced from one of driving while intoxicated. Accused's li cence was suspended three months. The offence occurred {July 15 at Angeline street. | | Contractor Fined bride travelling in a two-piece white linen and lace suit and a chiffon pink flowered hat with accessories to match. They will take up residence in King- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 19, 1961 CAPSULE NEWS 86-Year-Old Man To Han BR ID SE Town. Barbados ATTEND FUNERAL (CP)-- year-old man was| CALGARY RR TR after was con murder of T6.year-old Ads Went|meurr ra of J during a cutlass-swinging ram- page Feb. 18. Hilton Boxhill was sentenced by Puisne Judge A. J. Hanschell. Miss Went, was one of two women killed. BOARD NUCLEAR SUB PORTSMOUTH, England (Reuters) -- Seventeen mem- bers of Parliament left Tuesday for a day of cruising aboard the Buclear submarine USS Sea- wolf. La et bo Lh f LE pranes ITALIANS RIOT CANBERRA (Reuters) -- Po- lice went into action at an im- migration camp 200 miles north- east of here Tuesday as 200 young Italians rioted against lack of employment. It took over an hour to quell the riot and one man was detained by Australian police. GROUP ARRIVES STRATFORD (CP)--A special Canada Council train arrived here Tuesday with 150 high school students and chaperones from the 10 Canadian provinces, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon. The group will spend four days here, while they see all facets of the Shakespearean Festival. They will stay in pri- vate homes. WINS MEDAL TORONTO (CP)--Dr. H. Bor- den Marshall, director of the Ontario Research Foundation's department of chemistry, Tues- day was named winner of the Montreal medal of the Chemical Institute of Canada. Dr. Marsh- all, born in Listowel, is well known for research in the pulp and paper industry. He is au- thor of 28 technical papers and earth. It was hoped the ment could be another flight made today. SEIZE DYNAMITE ROME (Reuters) -- Some %0 persons were reported detained and some 1,750 pounds of dyns- mite seized Tuesday in the trog- bled, German-speaking province of Bolzano. Italian newspapers have blamed the neighboring Austrian gov, ernment for "terrorist" activi. ties in the region. The area was turned over to Italy after the First World War by Austria, which now demands greater au- tonomy for it. FIRED FOR FRAUD HAVANA (CP) -- A Cuban trade official was fired from his job Tuesday after being ac- cused of defrauding the govern- ment while on a mission to Can. ada. Juan de Dios Tejada, the government said, was sent to Canada to buy spare machinery parts and, in complicity with an unidentified Canadian reported an actual purchase of $2,000 as $158,000. He was said to have pocketed the entire $158,000 and gone to the United States. "A |sleeping platform built near the They live in a one-room house to Foster Parents' Plan, Inc.|. th Box 65, Station B, Montreal, for| ch "& They need fof. Collin a squatter area, which the at least one year. : ; mother built herself. Their main . (equipment. Rent is $1.23 per| Ji" 3 : Mr. and i Jans have fi nth. [et is cor Portidge and boiled I we enough of this. ; the benefit of $15 a month from| Yung Ok is in the second Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. to become an electrical en. grade at primary school. She is . : | d student and anxious to FORCED TO' FLEE gineer. j2.8o0 d Wai Keung's father had own-| Yung Ok's family has been| SONtinue her schooling. ; ed several businesses in China, settled in Seoul for a long time.| Foster Parents Plan, which but when the Communists gain-|Her father, despite a fair de. fehabilitated more than 77,000 ed control of the mainland in|gree of education, could not find| Children on a "personal basis 1949, he was forced to flee, with|steady employment. During the|Since its founding in 1837, is his family. to Hong Kong. {war they fled to Kwachun,|°V helping more than 22,000 In Hong Kong, he took any Kyonggi Do, South Korea, for| youngsters in Greece, Italy, work he could find to support| refuge. France, Korea, Viet Nam, Hong the family. In 1957 he contract Kong and the Philippines. There ed tuberculosis. He has been TOOK OWN LIFE are about 3,000 foster parents in treated and has made a partial] After the armistice they re-/Canada. Wai Keung is a handsome| boy. He is a good student, with a gift for mechanics. He hopes recovery, but can engage only | | HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the | { {Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July 15: admissions 291; births, male 24, female 33; |discharges, 282; newborn dis- |charges, male 20, female 30; {major surgery, 46; minor sur- gery, 88; eye, ear, throat, 55; treatments and ex- siotherapy treatments, 450. PASSES TEST Miss Pat Halliday, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Halliday, Hortop street, has returned home after a two-week athletic leadership course at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp on Lake Couchiching. During her nose and aminations, 150; casts, 21; phy- PICKERING (Staff) -- A Claremont paving contractor who drove his car over High- way 2, narrowly avoiding a col- lision with a westbound car, was fined $250 and costs or 60 days for careless driving in Pickering Magistrate's Court by Magis- trate R. B. Dnieper. Ross Herron, of Claremont, was also fined $10 for having liquor in a place other than his home. He pleaded not guilty to the charges NEAR MISS Sergeant Richard Bodley, of the Pickering Township Police Department, told His Worship that on June 23 he was proceed- ing west on Highway 2 and was $250 And Costs rapidly proceeding south on the Brock road to the highway. He said it was evident that the car could not stop and it shot across the highway, narrowly missing a white vehicle that was in front of the cruiser. The officer said that there was a terrific scream of brakes as the white car stopped and he was not certain if the cars ac- tually collided. Sgt. Bodley continued that he followed the car south on the Brock road where it led to a dead end at Highway 401, SMELLED OF ALCOHOL On questioning the driver, he said, he saw a bottle of vodka ston. | - i | TONE TEIY 00 YOUR FRE BROOHIE ON P70 DESINS holder of 22 p. KIRA = QUESTION REMORINO BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Jeron- imo Remorino, foreign minister in former Argentine dictator uan Peron's regime, was icked up for questioning on ar- val from New York Tuesday ut later was released. Authorj- GRi CH TA esr a £, CONCRETE PRODUCTS f: %ies did not say why they ti emorino into custody. Follow- g Peron's ouster in 1955. Rem- rino was listed as a fugitive hy __|Argentine officials. in light work. As a messenger for a shoe factory, he earns $12.30 per month. | | turned to Seoul. The father look| The organization expressed its ed for work. but was again un-|gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Watts successful. He first took toland Mr. and Mrs. Brooks for HOLD MUSIC SESSIONS | STRATFORD (CP)--The first of four Saturday morning cham- ber music concerts during the Stratford Music Festival work-| drink. In August of 1059, com|their gifts to these children. Kiwanis Club To A | [J] mop wi ve ret uy 2 me TY 81d Trade Fair bers of Canada's major orches- tras and some from United] States symphonies. Their study is directed by pianist Glenn| Gould, violinist Oscar Shumsky and cellist Leonard Rose. | HOSPITAL CONTRACT | Public Works Minister Ray Connell today awarded the con-| tract for paving and installa-| tion of storm sewers, etc. for the, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, to the| K. J. Beamish Construction Co. Ltd., of Thornhill, whose bid of $97,379.25 was the lowest tender submitted COMING EVENTS | { | BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday and Monday, 8 p.m. | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. | at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and: Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th Special Game $125 extra in 55 Nos. Jackpots 50 ond 52 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa UXBRIDGE -- The Trade Fair, sponsored by the Ux-[te bridge Kiwanis Club will be held in the Uxbridge Arena| Sept. 21 to 23. | The event, held annually, was postponed last year, due to the laying of pipes in the arena for the artificial ice. { No further hook-ups will be Publicity chairman for the permitted until council takes club, Mr. Emile Frisque, says direct action to improve the the members are hoping oo (situstion, make it an improved and bet- ter Fair this year. The new|T0O GREAT cement floor in the arena willl Deputy-reeve Gould stated he make it more pleasant for both|has received several phone spectators and exhibitors. calls from some indignant rate- The last fair, which was held| Pavers, who feel the expendi- in 1959 drew approximately | ture is too great for the town 5000 in the three days. Mr.|at the present time. Frisque is quite confident that| The figures being discussed figure will be exceeded this/by the ratepayers range from year. [$80,000 to the latest $198,000. | One caller stated "You won't MOST SUCCESSFUL have a friend left in town, if The annual Salvation Army|you vote for this", while a Red Shield appeal was the most "prominent business man" had successful to date, according to|threatened to 'take his busi- Lieut. Zarfas who stated the ness out of town". books were now completed. | Mr. Gould stated he wished The objective this year was|to go on record as being op- $2400. A total of $2407 has been|posed to any proposal that collected and there are stilljwould put the town to such ex- some donations to be Yeceived. pense at this time. Reeve Ball and Councillor The proposed sewerage sys- m for Uxbridge is becoming quite an issue. This is to be expected in view of the fact that Ontario Water Resources Commission have in- dicated that the present system |is" working at capacity load. grateful they had received both through voluntary help and for the many fine contributions: [Kydd wished to concur with {Mr. Gould in his opinion. In rebuttal, Councillor Taylor argued that neither the lowest | She said she wished to pub- fare of $80,000 or the highest |licly express the officers' ap- of $198,000, was completely preciation. |true. The lower figure would t {be for a *'patch-up job" on the| Dr. Hendry Is Speaker present plant, on condition the] | Terminal. ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 8 P.M. A ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM following year a digester be installed at a cost of $25,000. | There is no guarantee how {long it will operate efficiently leven with these additions. The BOWMANVILLE -- At the town could be put to further ex-| Kiwanis Club meeting held atipense for repairs within the The Flying Dutchman on Mon- next five years. |stay she passed her intermed-| iate swimming. just approaching the Brock road {intersection when he saw a car FORT ERIE ENTRIES TTURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 3. Admiral Gano, Coy 120 4. Absent Son, Hale 120 5. Royal Bulletin, NB 113 6. Kings Method, NB 120 QUINELLA -- BETTING FIRST RACE (1) Maidens, Purse $1900, Three and Four-year-olds, One Mile and one 16th 1. Charocative, .Dittfach 124 . Family Tide, Potts 115 . Jabu, McComb 114 : SIXTH RACE 4, Star Burton, Gibb 115 5 6 7 (4) Claiming all $6000, Purse $2100, Three-year-olds 6 Fur- longs. 1. Musical Prince, NB (A) 116 2. Bourbon Blue, NB 116 3. Manor Hill, NB 116 4. Sgt. Bricker, Coy, 115 5. Popsaysno, Robinson X111 6 8 9 . Air Bridge, Nash 115 . Sarah Tan, Harrison X105 . Keratitis, Despirito: X105 SECOND RACE (2) Foaled in Canada, Claim- ing all $2500, Purse / $1800, Three-year-olds, 6% Furlongs . Irish Lane, NB 115 . Lady Pilgrim, NB 116 . Ferdette, Nash 116 . More Water, Hale 115 . Chops on, Robinson X102 X104 . Edgor's Lane, Despirito X104 . Irish Duke, NB (A) 109 {10. Cenango, Parnell X117 . Elinor's Girl, Robinson X105/11 Sweet Pi FitSIMMONS . Little Dame, PARNELL X10| "joa . © 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 | ¥ Windy Fay, Olah -110 (12: Melody King, Gomez 116 9 10 11 { ; Stereum, = nu 1 -|(A) Emcee Stable entry XX106 |SEVENTH RACE (6) "THE BUFFALO CLUB" |allowance, Purse $2700, Four- D RACE |year-olds and up, One Mil and TAIR s gio {one 16th Foaled in Canada -- Faoled in Canada, Claiming alli Tyrf Course $2500, Purse $1800 Three-year-| olds 6% Furlongs. Divison of] L Eliole the Great, Gomez Second. 1. Sassy Beau, NB 116 2. Fighting Rocket, Nash 115 . Foxy Chic, NB 116 . Wilwyn Street, NB 121 . Turf Clipper, NB 121 . September Star, B 110 | 2. Brown Panther, Harrison XX116 3.Chopavane, Gomez 117 3 4. Quen's Tour, Gibb (A) 109 | 5. Mr. Rooster, Gibb (A) 114 5. Wings of Flight, Robinson| g Winisteo, McComb " X110 Belle. Despirite X| 1. Porval Dittfach 114 S. Melody Belle, Despirite Xs) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lati- 7. Med's Missy, NB 110 Mer entry 8. Jean Sirdar, Despirito X111 9. Diameter, Potts 121 10. Demarcki, Wright 121 11. Theresa Ruler, Gibb 113 {EIGHTH RACE |(8) Claiming all $2500, Purse {$1900 Four-year-olds and 'up, {One Mile and One Furlong | 1. Gray Ben, McComb 118 | 2. Deckl Edge, NB 616 | 3. Ship Bottom, NB 113 | 4. Flying Rounders, Parnell { 108 FOURTH RACE (7) Claiming all. $3500, Purse $2000, Three and Four-year- olds, One Mile and one 16th. 110 {el5. Runnin iri . Brown Ensign, Parnell 104] HY g Gold, Despirito talked normally although he seemed confused as locale. Sgt. Bodley said that there were no obstructions on High- way 2, or the east side of the Brock road, which could pos- sibly block the accused's view as he approached the highway. Herron stated that he recalled stopping at the highway inter- section and that the bottle of liquor found in his car was placed there earlier by an em- ployee. He admitted that he had been drinking earlier that day but that he had not consumed any vodka for six months. "I have never heard a more blatant case of careless driv- ing," said the magistrate. "If|' you had crossed the highway a split second later," he said, "the collision with the white car would certainly have resulted in death." OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF DMITRO GALLAS The funeral service for Dmitro |" Gallas, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, July 15, in his 68th year, was held in St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox | | N | CANCEL BOAC FLIGHTS TORONTO (CP) -- Scheduléd OAC flights in and out of T onto International Airport ha been cancelled as a result of a strike by maintenance workegs at London airport, an airline of- icial said Tuesday. He OAC charter flights alrea will continue from ged onto for the "next few weeks. harter flights will land &t restwick, Scotland, instead @ ondon. Grounded passen pre being rescheduled on rival pirlines. POWER FAILS BARRIE (CP)--Workers got an early lunch and a short rest 4said stones thrown by children ay have broken insulators on a power pole. Oshawa's Busiest Real Estate Firm LLoYCh Church at 9.30 a.m. Tuesday, July 18. | The services were conducted by Rev. D. Luchak. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Peter Dobroshinsky, John Muzik, Wil- liam Andrey, William Andrey, Thomas O'Connor and Walter Dobroshinsky. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. MacDONALD The funeral service for Mrs. W. MacDonald, a former Nassau NON-PASTED street resident, who died at Hillsdale Manor Sunday, July! 16, was held at the McIntosh" 5 AND ROLLS OF AT 30% OFF Anderson Funeral Home at 2 SAVE UP TO 50% Rugs and carpets to fit OUTSIDE gALLO WHITE (Li your convenience. NU-WAY p.m. Tuesday, July 18. Rev. Dr. George Telford con- ducted the services. Interment -- I was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. STEVENSON RD. N. The pallbearers were D. AT MARION Drake, H. Smith, P. McDonald, D. Wetmore, R. George and R. K. George. day evening Kiwanian Dr. J {Hendry was the speaker. Dr.| Hendry was born in Clarke Township and is a graduate of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, where he received the {Degree as a Doctor of Veterin- ary Medicine. Dr. Hendry told {of the many illnesses and acci- {dents concerning all animals {and their treatment. Dr. Hendry |was introduced by President T. | Euttgn and also thanked by him. Bill Cobben gave a report |on the Kiwanis International Convention held at The Royal York Hotel, Toronto. - Loma Linda, Despirito X106 §, Evening Express, Potts 115 - Sir Benjamin, NB 115 7. Mid River, Gibb 115 Cash Me, Robinson X108 | § Farshore, NB (A) 116 . Brilliant 2nd, Potts 118 $. Smirly's "Rouge, NB (B) Queen's Gem, Despirito 113 ? X108 . Bold Dutch, Coy 120 . Ess Jay, Dittfach 109 . Lasting Fighter, NB 113 . Brant Ator, Dittfach 120 "If", said Mr. Taylor, " you can guarantee that the changes to the present plant could be put into effect for not a cent over the $80,000, and 'If' the Ontario Water Resources Com- | mission will approve such a pro- posal, I will vote for it." | (This latter "If" is a rather|l large one because the commis-| 11 sion has consistently refused|12. North Bay, Robinson X113(13 john to approve this plan.) ALSO ELIGIBLE: Milford As for the $198,000 figure for Boy, Morreale 118; War Caper, | a lagoon system, Mr. Taylor re-| Brown 111. minded the council there would] be a rebate of 25 per cent of FIFTH RACE two-thirds of the actual cost th M Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special 1960 BUICK SEDAN. Dynaflow, custom radio, wheel discs. New car condition, -- $2695 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 4 King street bus at door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25c PER CARD DOOR PRIZES TO BE DRAWN TO-NIGHT Nook FUNERAL OF | MICHAEL NIEDBALA |11. Brandy Fib, Robinson X High requiem mass was sung | 105 ir St. Gregory the Great Roman | Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Tues- day, July 18, for Michael Nied- bala, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, July 15, in his 76th year. The mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer. In- terment was in St. Gregory's {Cemetery. { The pallbearers were P. Dear- |ing, S. Gach, J. Karipko, S. Bar- XX-7 Ibs, czak. 10. Right Much, Despirito, XX | 114 ESex 8 Berry, Borgemnke 118 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Epic Fields, McMullen (A) X108; Miss Bluce Ice, NB (B) 110; > [A E. M. Ryan and M. J. . | R {Hawkins entry; (B) J. Smith k {(3) Maidens, Purse $2000, Two-| Wr Guests were present from the eh 1963. completed bY year-olds 5% Furlongs. |and Mrs. M. Cascia entry. {Oshawa Westmount Club, R.| This rebate would bring the| 1. Vase, Gomez 117 {POST TIME 2 p.m. {Branch, H. Davison, C. Fliesh-|above mentioned figure down| 2. Castle Walk, Despirito CLEAR AND FAST {man and G. Hawker. considerably. X112 AAC -- X-5 Ibs, baric, S. Czaban and W. Slad-