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Eee Seen here are three of the students taking part in the Visits Interprovincial Proj- ect' prior to their departure STUDENTS LE } i by bus Saturday morning for a visit to Niagara Falls. From left are Alice Ferraris and Ruth Parent, both of Arvida, AVE FOR VISIT TO NIAGARA Quebec, with Doreen Campa, of Oshawa. A large group of Quebec students are visiting in Oshawa as guests of Osh- awa students who had prev- jously spent two weeks in Quebec. --QOshawa Times Photo | OBITUARIES WESLEY H. LAMBERT The death occurred at Hills- dale Manor early today of Wes- ley H. Lambert, formerly of 262 Centre street. He was in his 80th year. A son of the late Frederick and Mary Lambert, ceased was born in Oshawa July 5, 1882 and was a lifelong resident of the city. A tinsmith by trade he operated his own business here for many years on Bagot street prior to his re- tirement eight years ago. Mr. Lambert was an adherent of First Baptist Church and was H, an active member of the Osh-|Jean and Marie and Mrs. the de-| |of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Fitzgerald. 11 | She was born Sept. 12, 1885, in Maynooth, Ont., and lived in| Oshawa for the last five years. She came to Oshawa from] Bancroft, where she was member of Our Lady of Mercy| Roman Catholic Church. In| Oshawa she was a member of| St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Coe was predeceased by her husband, Maurice Peter Coe, in 1954. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. P. Ma- honey (Elma), Oshawa; Mrs. | Laurin (Ellen), Toronto; Fraser (Wilma), all of Oshawa, | | encia road. The deceased was|Sr., of Oshawa. In addition, a| in his 74th year. Born in County Kent, Eng- land, in 1888, oughby. He was married in Oshawa in 1942. Mr. Willoughby served with the Royal Imperial Army, in Britain, before coming to Osh- awa in 1912. He was later re- called to serve with the Royal Field Artillery, in England. He was awarded the Mons Star in 1914 and returned to Oshawa in 1920. The deceased was a member| of Oshawa Free Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Martha Hicks, two daughters, Rose and Marie and three sons, George, Harold and Job, all at home. number of nieces and nephews |also survive. he was a son of] The rmains are at the Mec- {the late Joseph and Rose Wil-|Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church Tues- July 25, at 9 a.m. Rt. Rev. [ly 8 p.m, Saturday. The colli-| ignor Philip Coffey will | sion, which took place at the| {celebrate the Mass. Interment intersection of Gibb and Centre Gregory's | streets, |day, Mons lwill follow in St. Cemetery. * inspired Word of the Bible was CITY AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The vital importance of the emphasized at Christian Science services on Sunday, July 23, in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Truth". The Golden Text was from Psalm 57: "I will priase thee, O Lord, among the peo- ple: I will sing unto thee among the nations. For thy mercy is great unto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds." MAP READING COURSE The Pickering Rod and Gun Club is conducting a course in map and compass reading for members. The object is to teach members to travel from point to point with the help of map and compass without getting lost. Films and an expert lec- turer are being used course. TRIM CHRISTMAS TREES LINDSAY -- About 600 per- sons are being employed dur- ing July in Durham and North- in the! , umberland Counties trimming Christmas trees. Trees are pruned to attractive forms for market. HELD FOR FORGERY TORONTO (CP) Police Thursday night arested Gerald Nelson Conrad, 30, of Bowman- ville, on a warront charging him with uttering a forged prescrip- tion. Cercumstances of the charge, laid on a complaint by inspector George Owens of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, were not available. $100 DAMAGE Isa McQuaid, 55, of 150 Wil- liam street east, Oshawa, was the driver of a car which was involved in a collision with an- other auto driven by Arthur Harold Malloy, 30, of 550 Gibbon street, Oshawa at approximate- caused an estimated $100 to each vehicle. The Rosary will be recited at ONE AMBBULANCE CALL the funeral home at 8 p.m. to | day. MRS. MARY E. LAWRENCE four years, Mrs. Lawrence died at Mrs. id in her 92nd year. In poor health for the past Mary Esther Hillsdale Manor Sunday, July 23. She was urday noon until Sunday mid- night. The department ambul- ance was called out once on Sunday afternoon. rence was a former r 128 Grenfell street. Law- of SLAIN IN 'GANG MURDER' The Oshawa Fire Department| enjoyed a quiet time over the| weekend. In spite of broiling| reported in the period from Sat-|' David Livingstone, of Cour- tice, a member of the north plant maintenance staff, who won a boat, outboard motor and trailer in the Union Rod and Gun Club membership drive at the recent UAW pio ere out the boat for size. | CAPSULE NEWS No End | WHEATLEY (CP)--Polesitter {Neil Bailey Sunday completed his 23rd day atop a 40-foot pole in this Lake Erie fishing village. Bailey has vowed to stay on a six-by-eight-foot platform sur- mounting the pole until a new industry comes to Wheatley. ROB TORONTO STORE TORONTO (CP) -- A down- Saturday by two men, one of |whom was carrying a sawed- [between $1400 and $1500 was | stolen. LONDON MAN WOUNDED Davies, 38, was stabbed twice in the abdomen with an eight- inch carving knife in a down town apartment Saturday. Shir- |ley Braker, 41, who lives in the same building as Davies, was charged with wounding. town luggage shop was held up off shotgun or rifle. Police said LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Keith In View Vigil On Pole DIES IN CRASH NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Toronto physiotherapist Peter John Hope, 24, died in hospital Saturday four hours after he was found with a fractured skull beside a burned-out automobile on the Queen Elizabeth Way four miles southwest of here. The car went into a ditch, rolled over and caught fire. KNIFED IN ATTACK SUDBURY (CP)--An 18-year- old London, Ont., youth was taken to hospital here Sunday with superficial knife wounds and a groin injury. Peter Fol- ton, who is visiting Sudbury, said he was assaulted by three unidentified youths, one of whom wielded a knife. BACK IN ACTION WINDSOR (Reuters)--Prince Philip was back in the saddle when he umpired a polo match here Saturday. Philip, husband Lindsay To Oppose Cut Rail Service LINDSAY -- Sept 19 is the date set by the board of trans- port commissioners for a public hearing to hear objections into the removal of the CNR Belle- ville - Peterborough - Lindsay - Toronto daily passenger service. The hearing will be held at the Lindsay court house build- ing at 10 a.m. The CNR disclosed recently that is was seeking curtailment of the service because of the heavy loses involved in operat- ing the line. Two trains, one leaving Belle- at Peterborough and Lindsay, and the other leaving Toronto in the evening use the line. ently the town should "actively tail the service. ville in the morning and calling Moyar Joe Holtom said rec- and aggressively" oppose the company's application to cur- Prize Cattle Are Stolen WHITBY (Staff) -- At sp- proximately 4 a.m. Sunday, three cattle were stolen from the ranch of Malcolm Balley, RR 1, Port Perry. The proper- ty is located one and a half miles west of the hamlet of Ep- som, in Reach township. The cattle, one cow and twe heifers, are show animals, val- ued at $500 each. Bailey found his fence down and posts smashed off. The muffler of a truck was also found. Tracks indicate that the rustling operation started be- fore the rain and continued um- til after the storm. Officers of the Whitby detach. ment of the Ontario: Provincial Police are investigating. CRASH HURTS 12 DRUMMOND VILLE, Qus. (CP)--Twelve persons are re- ported in satisfactory condition in hospital after treatment for injuries suffered ina collision Saturday night near Drum- mondville, 60 miles northeast of Montreal. Details of the ae cident were not immediately available. awa Curling Club for many | and one son, Elvin, of Oshawa. A daughter of the late Mr. NURSES' PAY RISES Deputy Reeve Doris Acheson years. Predeceased by a sister, Bea-| trice and two brothers, Norman | daughter, Josephine, She was predeceased by one and one and Charles, he is survived by son, Gerald. a nephew, Fred Lambert, of| San Francisco and Mrs. gene Wilson, friend of the family. The funeral service will be vi held at the McIntosh - Anderson | Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- st nesday, July 26. Rev. N. F.|day, Swackhammer, pastor of First|ton Baptist Church, will conduct Eu-|rick Coe, (Martina), of Oshawa, a close/and predecease $ | William Fitzgerald. She is sur-|Oshawa and Chris, of Caesarea, She is survived by Mrs. Pat- Trenton, d by a brother, ved by 11 grandchildren. The body is resting at Arm- rong's Funeral Home, Mon- July 24, then to the Hat- Funeral Home, Bancroft. High Requiem Mass will be sung in the Church of Our Lady In addition, four sisters, Mrs. Emily Waite, Mrs. J. Barow, (Lucy), Mrs. W. Winstanley, | (Beatrice), all of Oshawa and |Mrs. Rose Adams, of England |and two brothers, William, of |also survive, | The remains are at the Ger- |row Funeral Chapel, King street west, for service in the chapel, | Wednesday, July 26, at 2 p.m. {Interment will follow in Osh- |awa Union Cemetery. Rev. March, 1887. United Church. Predeceased by her husband, James Leslie Lawrence, Sept. and Mrs. Edward Burritt, the] deceased was born at Thorn- bury, Ont., Sept. 22, 1869 and was married in that district in A resident of Oshawa for four years, Mrs. Lawrence previous- ly lived at Kimberley, Ont. She was a member of Kimberley 22, 1922, the deceased is sur- | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Nich- olas Tirone, 22, was shot to death Sunday, apparently as he walked with a friend by a small park near the city's wat- erfront. Police termed the slay- ing a "gang murder." Detec- tives said they were unable to determine how the shooting oc- curred or why. TORONTO (CP)--The central registry of nurses here has an- nounced an increase in fees for private registered nurses, ef- fective Aug. 1. The basic rate for an eight-hour shift will in- crease to $17.50 from $15. Wages of nurses on hospital staffs are not affected. FORT ERIE ENTRIES of the Queen, broke a bone in his right ankle in a polo match two weeks ago. PROTESTS NUCLEAR WAR LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ish philosopher Bertrand Rus- sell said Sunday the leaders of the East and West are attempt- ing to brainwash the public into accepting a nuclear war. The veteran campaigner for nuclear disarmament called in a state- ment for a massive world-wide campaign of protest. has suggested that the CNR be asked to supply a dayliner serv- ice between Lindsay and Tor- onto. Retired railroader Coun. Les Neil told council last month he thought the town had good grounds on which to oppose the application by the CNR. known fact that the passenger service was not paying, other operations were certainly pay- He said while it was a well. As Close To Perfection As Humanly Possible ! We bring your rugs bock clean, fresh, lively and re- stored to as near as their original color and bright ness as humanly possible. Tuesday, July 25, 1961 vived by two daughters, Mrs. ing propositions. J. M. Taylor (Pearl) of Oshawa Mr. Neil said if the service was discontinued Lindsay would the services. Interment will be| 2 Church) oF OF in Oshawa Union Cemetery. 3 Merl % at 16 m Inter.|W- A. McMillan, minister of : 3 the Oshawa Free Methodist MRS. MARY ELLEN COE ment will follow in Maynooth) oy on RE condact the serv FIRST RACE (1) Foaled in Canada, maidens, Potts 110; Srano, NB 112; Flick- amaroo, Harison XX103; Whis- Storm Causes {North Bay and four sons, Stan- Mrs. Mary Ellen Coe died at| Cemetery, Maynooth. the family residence, 58 Fern- hill residence, 58 Fernhill boule-| vard Monday, July 24. Death came after a very short illness. Mrs. Coe was the former|a Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, daughter!G GEORGE WILLOUGHBY The death occurred at Osh- |awa General Hospital, following lengthy illness, early today, of eorge Willoughby, of 203 Val- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 13) 32--Articles for Sale 3 2--Articles for Sale WE pay highest pri used furniture. Pretty's Used Furnitu Store, 723-3271, 444 Simcoe South. m NEW and used lawn mowers, tillers); EVINRUDE, take trade or sell | board motor with tank and battery. | | Telephone 725-3774. 1|{GOOD used coal furnace, $50 or best and engines, 74 Barrie avenue. 15-FT. Mahogany, plywood boat, teenee trailer, tarpaulin, 40 hp electric Royal Scott, 304 William East KITCHEN set with four chairs, quoise and charcoal, chrome and per, coffee table, telephone table seat. Apply 630 King Street West, stairs. of r week, no down pe: ent. Package deal $130. Telephone 8: fer. Telephone 725-7209. excellent condition. ECONDITIONED televisions from $35. |Get one for the cottage. Parkway Tele- ma-| vision, 918 Simcoe North. REFRIGERATOR, stove, chine, beige davenport suite, gym ter etc. Phone 728-0754 after 5. USED part and vepat set, BED, double, complete with swings, slide, teeter tot-| Tele MOVIE projector, for all makes aid automatic threading "and continental, reasonable. phone 728-0552. , Kodak showtime, speed Pio | late Ces. The dath occurred, suddenly, |Sunday, July 23, at her resi- | dence, 100 Bloor street west, of [Piss Mary E. Farewell, a mem-| ber of one of the pioneer fami- [lies in this area and a family {that did much for the develop- iment of this community. | Miss Farewell had not enjoy- led good health for some- |time. Born in East Whitby Town- ces in the city for FURNACES forced air, ten year guar-| ship, she was a daughter of the | re : Abraham and Margaret Farewell. The deceaed has been a life- {time resident of Oshawa and |her grandfather, the late Wil- liam Farewell, was one of the tur.|35 HP JOHNSON outboard, '57 electric very early settlers in this area. | cop- starting model, and | Phone 725-3733 before 6 p.m. up-| RI The family and those who knew {them were proud of their con- community. Miss Farewell was a former member of St. Gregory's oman Catholie Church for Ee) rn of wringer type washers, Y hp motors control. Also good quality screen 70 x|some years and in later years $5 to $8 guaranteed reconditioned wash-|70 inches. Both slightly used. Reason- ers and stoves. Paddy's Market, Hamp- able. Call 725-2228. ton, CO 3-2241, HOT AIR furnace with stoker, $50 or BALLERINA length wedding dress size best offer. Telephone 725-5132 for in- 10 or 12 with crown and veil, hoop formation. erinoline, Like new. Telephone RA 8-3954. vias TENTS, camp cots, sleeping bags, lan. Bond Street West. 725-6511. suit you" OFFICE, service. Bill Hamilton, Ashburn, Brook- lin BUYIN appliances, etc. Call Elmer, 30 years' Playpens, $8.88; experience. COlfax 3-2204. TENTS, tarpaulins, amram ren REFRIG store, butcher, restaurant $20; rangette, $10; equipment. New, used, buy, sell, trade 240 Ritson Ro. DISCOUNT prices on baby furniture, es large full panel baby cribs, G or disposing of.used furniture, price $17. Car-bed baby carriages $19 95 FOR THE relief of overweight, hot flashes or high blood pressure the re. sults are amazing with a 60-day course. terns, picnic jugs, camp stoves. Best|Also available, reducing machines for prices in town Dominion Tire Store, 48 home rental. | "Terms t0 Street Slim-Rite Centre, 204 King 728-4501. she was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Parish. She is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Rose Wilson, of Wind- sor and Mrs. W. Scattergood, ' COMING EVENTS TOR, $39 ad South after 6.30 p.m discount high chairs, $7.88; chesterfield, $10: sheets, rentals, Oshawa Hardware, 8 Church Street. 723-7624. TYPING paper on sale, letter size, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and save, 4% 1b. pkg $1,00, 9 Ib pkg, $200 Circulation Department, Oshawa Times B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat- teres, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration. Telephone 728-4683 DISCOUNT prices on quality furniture, sofa-bed suites, newest stylings, reg. $169, ce $77. Three piece bedroom suites, chest, dresser and bed, smi hed seats, commode chairs, kindergarten sets. Ed Wilson's Discount Furniture | Store, 20 Church Street. | | BUFFET, wardrobe, two end tables and coffee table, tea wagon, all in good con. | dition. Apply 213 Albert Street. Phone 23-7857. . vei sot a------------------------------ | A hospital bed, in good condition. Tele- phone 728-1918. {USED oil burner and all controls, in- |cluding furnace, Also panel boxes and doors. 728-1557, {FOR SALE -- Sacrifice 21" Mahogany {inboard 135 hp Engine, guaranteed, perfect condition, equipped with radip, |siren, paddles, running and spot lights, |bilge pump, six life jackets, nylon tarp, and pulleys and 3 conti- pental beds, ds of coils, ce $42. Wall to wall floor coverings, 5 ents per ft. Bunk beds, complete with springs and mattresses, from $48. Five piece chrome suites, arborite tables, four heavy duty matching chairs discount price $29.95. Spring filled mat. tresses, all sizes, discount price $16.88, Ed Wilson's Discount Furniture Store, 20 Church Street. | ropes, newly upholstered. Including four whee] tandem trailer. Can be seen at J. Orde, Port Perry. Phone MO 8-2637. 34--Lost & Found |LOST: Man's Timex watch, gold with {brown leather strap. Vicinity Harmony [Road area, Reward. Telephone 725-7234 BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM strollers $5.99; spring filled crib mat- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT | camp cots, ground tresses, $6.88; rockers, walkers, car- 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JULY 25th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 58 and 53 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE 35--Legal | 35--Legal TENDERS FOR SCHOOL B US TRANSPORTATION T.S.A. OF EAST WHITBY Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, August 8, 1961, for the transportation of approximately 18 senior public school pupils from Raglan and Pereman's schools, to Coronation School; all within the Township of East Whitby. For the yeor beginning Sept, 5, Approximate distance, one way, must comply with Department of 1961. ten 'miles. Bus ond operator f Transport Regulations. The lowest or ony tender not necessarily accepted For further information contact 8 R. A. if PHONE 725.3529 PATTE CHAIRMAN TONITE--8 P.M. JACKPOT NOS. 55-58 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES "THE NEW RED BARN" EXTRA BUSES & and Mrs. C. E. Dillon (Elda), of | | | {ley of Toronto, Leslie of Bar- | MISS MARY E. FAREWELL [rie and Laurie and Amo ons {deceased by two sons, Hartley lof Kimberley and Leath who |Kimberley. She was was killed in action in the First | World War Also surviving are a sister, |{Mrs. Ada Surbray, of Toronto; {a brother, George Burritt, Markdale; five grandchildren {and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral service will held at the Oliver |services. Interment will be in | Markdale Cemetery. MRS. CLARA MILDREN YONSON Mrs. was in her 80th year. {Clara 'Mildred Cole. and two sons, Donald Franklin, of Simcoe and Walter Alexand- |er, of Oshawa. Mrs. Yonson is resting at the rge W. Baldock Funeral | Georg |Home, 96 Norfolk St. W., Sim- |coe. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday, July 26, at James United Interment will follow 2 p.m. in St Church. in Oakwood Cemetery. FUNERAL OF FRANCIS A. O'CONNOR High requiem mass was sung in St. Gregory's Roman Catho- {lic Church at 10 a.m. Saturday, {July 22, for Francis Anthony O'Connor, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Thursday, July 20, in his 58th year. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer sang the mass. Inter- ment was in St. Gregory's | Cemetery. | The pallbearers were E. | Cowell, G. Coulter, R. Collin, T. Cowell, W. Fry and R. Collin. of be Funeral Home, Markdale, at 2.30 p.m. | Tuesday, July 25. Rev. Elmore| iBoomer, pastor of Bowmanville] | Baptist Church, will conduct the A in 3 : SE Clara Mildren Yonson tribution to civic life in this|gieq in the Norfolk General | Hospital, Sunday, July 23. She Mrs. Yonson was the former She is survived by her hus- band, Thomas Elgin Yonson, |claiming all $3,500, purse $1,500, - and 4-year-olds, 65 furlongs 1 Edgor's Sister, Parnell, X106 2 Loraless, Grasby, X115 3 Ostersuno, NB, 111 4 Drogo, Cosentino, 116 5 Imps Reward, NB, 116 6 Gai Linda, Morreale, 111 7 Dandy Fine, NB, 111 8 Windy Fay, Robinson, X106 9 More Water, Hale, 116 {10 Atias Boy, Harrison, X111 {11 Saugeen Linda, Despirito, | X106 {12 Van Dyke Fleet, Robinson, X115 Also eiigible:* Round Two, |Gibb, 125; Noboy's Miss, Cosen- {tino, 111; Brierama, Potts, 125; |Air Shelter, Coy, 116; Jamaica {Belle, Olah. 111; White Vale, [NB, 111. SECOND RACE (2) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds and up, 6% furlongs 1 Adolph W., NB, 115 2 0. G. Whiz, Despirito, X110 3 Bright Circle; Harrison, X102 4 Silver Slipper, Parnell, 105 5 Just Water, NB, 110 6 Pen Wise, Parnell, 107 7 Spurline, Brown, 110 8 Fabulous Gem, Gordon, 115 9 Vangay, Dittfach, 117 10 Captain Hook, Coy, 122 11 Mark Right, NB, 115 12 Alpine Jan, NB, 105 Also eligible: Rolling Bay, NB, 110; Introduction, Cosen- tino, 119; Teracota Belle, NB, 107; Sovrann Gift, NB, 110; Ten- [nnessee Tilt, NB, 117; Sultop, [Dutsch, 110. {THIRD RACE (1) Foaled in Canada, maidens, claiming all $3,500, purse $1,900, 3-and 4-year-olds, 61% furlongs 1 Will Amaze, Gibb, 111 2 Chopoakee, NB, 116 3 Mrs. Fish, Cosentino, 111 4 Last Dollar, NB, 116 5 Glenflight, Kallai, 111 6 Jabu, McComb, 120 7 Fair Gole, Despirito, X111 8 Mr. Pieman, Robinson, X111| 9 Trailin, NB, 111 10 Rainbow Ridge, NB, 111 11 Wild Bunny, McComb, 125 pering Wind, Remillard 110; | Lauralane, Uyeyama 105; Bos- sator, NB 110. FIFTH RACE (5) Claiming all $5000, Purse $2000, Two-year-olds, 5 Fur- longs. 1. Haven Miss, Gibb 114 2. Peaches Reward, Grasby 05 X1 3. Jamie All Star, Robinson XX108 4. Bourbon Flett, Dittfach 122 5. Hood's Baby, NB 112 6. Soft Touch, Despirito X114 7. Ad Valorum, Fitzsimmons 112 8. Heavy Man, Robinson X110 9. Falsum, McMullen X114 {10. Menetair, Fitzsimmons 107 [SIXTH RACE | (6) Circus Saints and Sinners, | Allowance; Purse $2600, for 4- year-olds and up. About 7 fur- longs over the turf. 1 Georgie J., Gibb (A) 123. 2 Cyprian Cat, Robinson X115 3 Red Soverign, Adams (A) 114 4 Kitty Girl, Robinson X104 5 Windy Ship, Dittfach 112 6 Die Hard, Parnell X112 QUINELLE -- BETTING (A) -- W. D. Stable and Gren and Pink Stable Entry. SEVENTH RACE (4) Claiming All $4500, Purse $2000, 3-year-olds; About 7 fur- longs over the turf course. 1 Beloved Brat, Dittfach 111 2 Menology, Dittfach 109 3 Ponder On, Brown 116 4 Royal Ivory, Robinson X110 5 Bahamas, Despirito X104 6 Sassy Beau, NB 110 7 Chevalier De La Mer, Adams 8 Brenilyn, Parnell X112 9 Swampscot, NB 119 10 Swet Peg, Fitzsimmons 107 EIGHTH RACE $1900. 4-year-olds and up. One mile and one furlong. 1 Gray Ben, McComb 116 | Little Damage A brief but heavy rain and thunder storm early Sunday morning apears to have done little damage in Oshawa and district. "Nothing out of the way," re- ported Oshawa Public Utilities General Manager George F. Shreve. He said a few fuses were blown, but no flooding was be the only town of its size where there was absolutely no train service. CNR superintendent A. R. Wil- son of Belleville said earlier this year that the company lost $170,000 operating the service last year. Fears have been expressed NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 the Nationel Member of Institute of Rug Cleaning reported anywhere in the city. Whitby public utilities reports two fuses in power lines knock- ed out. One fuse in a transform- er at the rear of the Craydon road apartments went out at 4 a.m. Sunday. It was replaced half an hour later. Some flooding was reported in the Blair street low level sewer pumping station as a fuse was knocked out at 2.35 a.m. There was no damage and the power was restored at 3.40 a.m. No reports of flooded base- ments. were recieved by the Whitby town engineer. The Dun- das street east subway, normal- ly a trouble spot during a heavy rain, did not flood. Ontario County Agricultural Representative H. Lynn Fair received no complaints from area farmers. He said some win- {ter wheat was knocked down and twisted. There was "lodg- ing" of some spring grain, too, {but the damage was spotty and [not widespread, he said. | Lee Weber, assistant agricul- tural representative for Dur- (8) Claiming All $2500, Purse | ham County, said no complaints {were received by his office |However, he reported some |wind damage north of Bowman- {ville with wheat and oats blown |down in widely scattered loca- | tions. |, Mr. Weber said the rain gauge showed only .28 inches of rain fell Sunday morning. There |was no evidence of flooding in SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ! SLICED Breakfast BACON SKINLESS BROKEN LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS LEAN MINCED BEEF LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 39 29 39 Av 3 Ibs. $ 29: {Bowmanville and district. 2 Briny Deep, Robi X111 [12 Clip's Viscount, Boy, 116 WANT ADS TOP "Advertising Age" re- searchers find that women between 19 and 70 are avail- able to broadcast media 7.43 hours a day in daytime hours, but they actually spend only 1.45 hours watch- ing TV and 1.79 hours listen- ing to radio. The Want Ads are scanned by women throughout the day while the Classified Sec- tion is often saved for sev- eral days. Be sure your offer is in the Oshawa Times Classified Section that reaches this important mar- et. DRAW FOR WOMEN | Also eligible: Mary's Gift, | Cochlin, XXX110; Mr. D. L. Par- (nell, X111; Bayview, Fitzsim-| mons, 116; Royaltide, NB, 116; | Sweet Lucy Brown, Despirito,| X106; Canarcho, NB, 1186. FOURTH RACE (2) Claiming all $2500, Purse| $1800, Four-year-olds and up, 6% Furlongs, Division of 2nd . Tiger Dip, Wright 122 . Dkylark Road, NB 115 | . Domino Chic, NB 115 | . Trotwood, NB 114 | . Michalena, NB 107 . Limbo Dancer, Roy 112 . Jet Speed, Despirito, X112 . Moralist, Parnell X105 . Fran Wright, Parnell X102| . Hasty Hope, NB 115 . Willowdale Boy, Mattine 117| . Electress, Robinson X105 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Bally Hill, ey RDO D URN 3 Some Steed, Cosentino (A) 118 4 Flying Rounders, Wright 111 5 Evening Express, Potts 114 6 Epic Fields, McCullen (B) | X106 | 7 Macs Trophy, Fitzsimmons | 1 | 8 Jed's Folly, Dittfach 111 | 9 Bay Page, Parnell X108 10 Too Many Cooks, Gomez 116 11 New Door, NB 117 i 12 Deckle Edge, Roy 111 Also eligible: Quensvale, Cos- entino (A) 111; Farshore, Godr- on (B) 111, (A) (A) H. Chaplin and M. Ap- pleby and Armedame Stable entry. (B) M. J. Hawkins and E. M. Rvand entry. | POST TIME -- 2 P.M. Cloudy | and fast i AAC -- X 5-bs, XX 7-lbs, XXX |} 10 lbs. Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special 1957 NASH Rambler Complete with custom radio.' Runs like @ new car. PRICE FULL $999 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651