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ve pt v igen sve cise Se SE al Ll Bh 0. a oa Du Todt ul 2 DASA bath Pe ¢ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 13, 1961 3 CAPSULE NEWS Plan Seamen's Social Centre States citizenship, said in his statement of claim that under a 1949 contract he was to receive OBITUARIES MRS. THOMAS E. BOWLER Taken suddenly ill, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowler passed away at the family residence, 1120 King street east, Darlington Township, Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. She was in her 73rd year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, the deceased was born Oct. 13, 1888, at Trenton and was mar- TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto minister was given authority Tuesday to start collecting do- |ried in Belleville in 1906. Mr. : |and Mrs. Bowler came to Osh- : lawa from Belleville 35 years : | Bowler . |daughters, Mrs. John Smith © | (Jennie), Oshawa; Mrs. George ' IMrs. G. Parker (Helen), Belle- nations for a $1,250,000 social centre for seamen and water- front workers. The Toronto Har- bor Commission gave the ap- proval to Reb. Richard News- ham, who is employed by the commission as a special assis- tant for the project. 40 per cent of the Ottawa sta- tion's gross operating profits in return for his services as a con- ago. She was an adherent of sultant. Westmount ue = hur 4 h. esides her husband Ts. is survived by five H-TEST FELT TOKYO (AP)--The Japanese meteorological agency Tuesday the Soviet Union's sev- enth nuclear test in its current series caused air' disturbances in Japan lasting an hour. Rorabeck (Flinda), Toronto; FLOOD KILLS 95 BOMBAY (AP)--Unofficial re- ports from Surat Tuesday night said 95 persons, including 35 women and 50 children, lost their lives in a boat disaster on the swollen Narmada River in Gujarat state. The Indian Ex- press correspondent said the boat was carrying 130 evacuees from the flood-destroyed village ville; Mrs. George Willoughby (Edith), Oshawa and Mrs. F. Foreman (Joyce) and four sons, William, Ajax and Thomas, Vernon and Ernest, of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. A. Moyer (Lottie), Bracebridge; Mrs. Alice Wice and Mildred, both of Toronto; a brother, Ernest Bulfit, Toronto; CHIROPRACTOR of Gopali Monday. NIXON TELLS PLANS DENVER (AP)--Former vice- president Richard Nixon said Tuesday she will announce within "10 days to two weeks" whether he will seek the Repub- lican nomination for governor of California. Nixon was the Re- publican candidate for president in the 1960 U.S. election, losing to John F. Kennedy. RED OFFICIALS FIRED MOSCOW (AP) -- Another shake - up of top Communist Party posts in the Soviet repub- lic of Azerbaijan was disclosed Tuesday.An earlier shake-up in the Caucasian border republic occurred last year. Three party leaders appointed then were re- moved in the latest reorganiza- tion. SUES OTTAWA STATION TORONTO (CP)--Jack Kent Cooke instituted suit Tuesday against radio station CKOY Ot- tawa seeking $500,000 damages for breach of contract. Mr. Cooke, who recently sold his ra- dio and publishing interests in Toronto and took out United 14 grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15, followed by interment in {Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. F. H. Ward, minister of West- mount United Church, will con- duct the services. GIROLAMO LONGO The death occurred suddenly {on Highway 410, Pickering | Township, Tuesday morning, | Sept. 12, of Girolamo Longo, of 345 Oshawa boulevard south. The deceased, who was in his 24th year, was instantly killed when the motor 'scooter he was riding was 'involved in a colli- sion with a transport. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longo, of Oshawa, the deceased was born Feb. 7, 1938, in Italy and came to Oshawa from his native land two years ago. He was single. Mr. Longo was employed by the Millrun Construction Com- pany and was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Nino Zingona (Rosina), and Miss Gi- ustina Longo, of Oshawa and Misses Carmela and Luisa Lon- go, of Italy, and two brothers, Pasquala and Joseph Longo, of| Oshawa. l The remains are at the Arm-| strong Funeral Home for high| requiem mass in St. Gregory's | Church at 10 a.m. Thursday,| Sept. 14, Rt. Rev. Monsig-| nor P. Dwyer will officiate. In-| terment will be in St. Gregory's | Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH C. B. MacMILLAN The memorial service for Jo- seph Charles Bolton MacMillan, who died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Sunday, Sept. 10, | was held in Northminster United | Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. | 12. f The service was conducted by | Rev. H. A. Mellow. Interment] was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were George | Perkin, John Hunt, Harold Hawkshaw, Fred Pierce, John| Lockwood and Andrew Sulawa. Asking For Ex-Army Volunteers OTTAWA (CP) -- The army will ask for volunteers from for- mer regular army personnel to help it train up to 100,000 civil- ian male volunteers in national survival operations, Defence Minister Harkness said Tues- most every week. Seen here is | closes there will be sufficient : : the Midland Prince of Canada | coal at the harbor to meet apace. Since the opening of { Steamship Lines unloading a | the demands of the city's in- the navigation season colliers | cargo from a United States | dustrial plants. navigation | --0Oshawa Times Photo. COAL PILES AT OSHAWA With winter just around the | Harbor basin is going on corner, the job of replenish- ing the piles of coal around | awa | have been bringing in fuel al- | port. By the time S. W. BUFFETT, D.C. Due to his appointment to the onatomy dept. of the College of Chiropractic in Toronto, Mr. Buffett announces that his consultation hougs will be changed as follows: MONDAY, 1 TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. THURSDAY, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY, 2 TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY, 9 AM. TO 4 PM. 337 KING ST. W. 725-4163 | JOIN THE MARCH TO BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalle Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday an Monday, 8 pm. =~ : EUCHRE at Eastview Park, Wednes. day at 8 o'clock. Refreshments, prizes. A 50¢. BUY NOW! ENJOY CHRISTMAS IN YOUR DREAM HOME SEE HOW A DREAM HOME CAN BE TAILORED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK | 36 PLANS TO SEE!... Or - bring your Dream Home Plan with you, we'll cost estimate it free in just 12 minutes. Open Mon. Thru. Sat. from 2 P.M. till Dusk UNTIL SEPT. 16th LOTS AVAILABLE FOR '62--RESERVE YOURS NOW ROSSLAND RD. EAST -- Just East Of Simcoe North |the Eaton's catalogue." at {the Arrow in performance." St. Gregory's Auditorium | Defence Minister Harkness ~|said the lady MP's statements NOVEL BINGO were "complete inaccuracies {and misapprehensions." THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, \ (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED) Finer RAGE Door Prize $15 The shortages were recorded as $247 n 1959 and $226 in 1960. Deputy Reeve Gould sug- gested council could either make a grant to Clerk-Treas- urer Delmas Long or ask Mr. Long to reimburse the town with his own funds. BIG MARKET ON THE FARM Down on the farm are nearly three million families who say they're interested in buying appliances, accord- ing to "Electrical Merchan- dising Week". And, the same magazine reports that the farm appliance market is worth at least $1 billion. Give your appliance busi- ness that extra boost by reaching this tremendous market through Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Phone RA 3-3492 now for complete details. Still No Answer | possible tipoff to government in-| § OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- port of acquiring nuclear weap- day on the country's defencesjon llow Conservative members. ates all others here: {must defend itself with weapons ons? | Ferguson Browne, Vancouver ment's policy is that the forces | Kingsway, tial enemy with inferior weap-|strength" to withstand Russian no hint what its decision will be. |defence weapons. department's 1961 - 62 spending forthright calls for the acquisi- of speeches touching on the nu-|the two speeches were greeted against acquisition of nuclear its massive majority behind nu- (NDP--Peterborough) also sug-| Prime Minister Diefenbaker people to the acceptance of such!quire nuclear weapons from the| some observers considered a ground - to - air missile achieve |warheads." G H Id 1, T C i : Group Holds Labor To Protest |lo Lonstruc | retracted this statement -- de-| Pp The United States sent an '"'arti-|fairs Minister Green to accept- day and brought the space ve | with the U.S. over the question |ciety for the Preservation and|bor Council Tuesday night at-| Frost and Diefenbaker made al The Project Mercury capsule ate Defence Minister Sevigny Encourageme By M. CHATTERLEY the te levelled against children's|into the sales tax pitch for On- rocket. order to destroy the threat of Scarhoro and Toronto held al 'pro oo vears discussion, the town's i i 2 ri 514 hours Tuesday night. Space Administration reported] Hubert Badanai (L--Fort Wil- ; eil President Down of the Oshawa ernment about the sales tax on lowered into the ocean on ifsls and on children's ed the price of crayons for his|deciding vote to approve and . The 108] According to Mr 290 miles eas} of Bernina said Canada rust vefise Su le mis-| crayons and it cost him 46 cents] of May, 1961) installation of la- hastened to the area to attempt|any influence with new nations. | ground. Following the sing. song - tax The total cost is $198,000 and s after it| 5 ! r : ing capsule minutes afte was formulated at NATO head-|foods. government is merely using|ODLC chairman Cliff Pilkey,| Commission will act as the [tion. There are 31 chartered, 4 now he has announced hiss ray it on soaps and tollet| Tempers flared in the council Argument [tion has a membership of 1,047. TORIES BLAMED sities, not luxuries. age system or install lagoon | r Bill Corbet; 'me |tax being levelled against baby| Sportsmen: tenor, Bill Corbet; more unemployment in Canada| Fred Taylor ex- TOWN and Country Supper held by lead, he oi er Michoil's Garage) on Thursday, Osborne. The Vocalaires: bass, |piefenbaker", is running around|against baby clothing, the baby long delay and indecision of ber 14, 4.30 - 8.00 $1.00 | a pay for the sales tax on baby ts by Reeve teous; tenor, Wayne Porteous.|,.,,1e what a heck of a good 2d 10 eounci] assets by ated another squall Tuesday|The T 4 Si | ad ey : | ST. JOSEPHS | The government's decision in|tone, Ron Whiteside; bass, Jim| tion "hetween the Ontario|"they're (the Conservative gov-|erence to the costly repair of |ceptor can always be counted on|well; bass, Vic McAdam; bari-| of-the-whole. Reeve Ball, Dep- Bowmanville. { | | Judy La Marsh (L--Niagara lead, Len Clement; Juttery:| COLLEGE LANDS il all A | i uolll_olf served |when, during debate on the de-| All of the above mentioned | When council resumed at {row it would be better able to|Fred Everingham, lead; Jim 7 ° . 1 and Lula Uhisted for the la- Aprons {months of delay," the govern- g I ossib 1S) decision on the matter of short- | William Young, of Oshawa, won Os ¢ Temporarily labelled "Mi-X"|t0 planning board asking for cently. gory may be introduced industry. | | | On Nuclear Arms |} |tentions, two Conservative MPs mons went through a full day s -- and received vigorous but failed to get an answer Robert S. MacLellan, Inver- Will Canada's armed force ? {having "the best punch modern Defence Minister said every nation in should not have to face a poten: NATO needs ons--something that has been aggression and this could be ac- After delivering the opening| It was the first time Conserv- estimates, Mr. Harkness sat nto of American nuclear arms. clear arms question. indicated that the government weapons. Paul Hellyer (I--Tor-|clear weapons if it decides to! gested that the government is|announced Feb. 20, 1959, that weapons. U.S. He said then that defensive -------- ------ |their full potential "only when| the perimeter of the Osh ful Orbit Success U {STILL STANDS "ANAVERAL -- | spi sista by External Af- | CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)--|spite resistance by EX / . h F i 4 Qe age Plant ficial astronaut" on a one-turn ance of nuclear arms by Can- 1 ax Nn 0 ng | W hicle back to a landing in thelof control. nt of Barber Shop|tacked and intends to protest|deal at the provincial premiers' went up from this missile test|said Canada "must use all pos-|Singing in America from t Correspondent schoo! supplies tario just so the other prov- An hour and 46 minutes later, manned bombers which may = Sorol ; able to get} =. ) fish fry Tuesday night at the Rutherford moved that the coun-|more money out of the federal blem was settled in | With the council split 4 to 4, the space traveller had been jjam) said nuclear weapons : p ided as each of the| <chool books ig countries which now have them, visiting SFRES FC Grade 1 son, He said he took the|proceed immediately with the stage amid the trees provided people are making a litt] Recovery ships aug planes/ciear sims { jf wanis lo igs jan wicellent acoustical calling the provincial for his son to start school. {goon treatment for disposal of recovery. He said Canada has defence|the gathering enjoyed fried fish\, io "0 yo move cates tax."| NOT LUXURIES landed. quarters or somewhere else but| mu. Ontario group of barber premier Frost as a ee pegaal eat the ~ steers *higgest best town's agent and will supervise |chapters, three of which are li-|;nioniions to retire. [chamber over the question of A | Following are the quartets at-| "Ever since the Tories came Keith Ross, ODLC secretary-| treatment. On Arrow 3 covers n Bert Hutchin; baritone, | han ever before and all this is| clothes and diapers. He said| Councillor Oshawa Rebekah No. 3 at the home s aL, Pe Gary Porteous; lead, Billljhe country shaking his head in|bonus should be increased to council. He charged that false ua OTTAWA (CF)--The emotion- y | tr . goods. John Ball and Deputy Reeve Techstyles: tenor, Ed Rus-| oy he 1s," Mr. Rutherford said.! In reply to Mrs. Pilkey's pro- Gould in support of prevent- night in the Commons. { sell; learly 1959 to scrap the Cana-|Russell. The Casualaires: tenor, |. . ; A t AUDITORIUM Tories and the federal govern- ernment) driving you back tothe present system. to touch off an argument when tone, Charlie Murray. The Four uty Reeve Wilfred Gould, Coun- Saturday, Sept. 16. |Falls) started the fireworks | Nellie Kidd pressed for restor- S 8 Ww 5 | Adults $1.50, Child nder 12, es orn u fence department's 1961 62{ groups were from Oshawa. The 12.15 a.m. Mayor Kelland voted spending estimates, she said|Tune Vendors from Scarboro in- with Councillors Fred Taylor; Sunshine Rebekah Lodge T E A | defend itself today. | Smith, baritone; Bob Renshaw, goon system, | STUDY SHORTAGE {ment was accepting the Ameri- WL, REPT 15 |can - built Voodoo interceptor, TOPS IN CLASS | A new industrial zoning cate that this new category would ages in the 1959 and 1960 cash ' : Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. [gory many be introduced in|avoid the possibility of having|receipts, brought to its atten- first prize in the one to six| month class of the baby show|in discussion by the Planning| amendments every time they strictive" in the words of the| Last June, College head OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES city's planning director, G. A.|Percy Manuel asked for a gen- THURSDAY, Sept. 14, 1961 We were pleased to have been engaged to do the road grading in Beau Valley. | Alnor Earthmoving Lid. 44 GLOVER'S RD. PHONE 723-2542 By JACK BEST | made strong statements in sup- of intense, earnest debate Tues-| to desk - thumping applause from the question which now domin-|fe siness - Richmond, said Canada be equipped with nuclear weap- Harkness science can provide." told the House the govern-| the "utmost said before--but otherwise gave|complished only with nuclear statement in the debate on his ative MPs have made such scrutably through a long series| And the applause with which Opposition speakers argued |will have little trouble rallying onto Trinity) and Walter Pitman|acquire them. trying to condition the Canadianithe government intended to ac- Late Tuesday night, in what|weapons such as the Bomarc {they are armed with nuclear eee er m-- ee rir-- Around The Earth | Mr. Diefenbaker has neve ' | orbital ride around the earth to-lada, and apparent differences | . Some 60 members of the S0-| The Oshawa and District La-| According to Mr. runertora, Uxbridge Atlantic Ocean. In Tuesday's debate, Associ- the 3 per cent provincial sales|conference that Frost would "go centre on the nose of an Atlas/sible weapons at its disposal in areas surrounding Oshawa, UXBRIDGE ier FONT the National Aeronautics er shores" Member William inces wouldn't be |sewage pro e Nationa auti still attack E s. Ix . agg home of Elmer Down. cil protest to the Ontario gov-|government." | ; One of the delegates protest- Mayor Fred Kelland cast the hould be restricted to those group pres | nted med-| .j thes 3 ; | ili lot The intended impact area was| John R. Matheson (L---Leeds)|leys of fariliar ols Rutherford, poy ¢» the store for a box of|(Hisey and Barrington report back- |. bv "Frost's sales tax-- sewage in Uxbridge. An airplane spotted the float-| policy "by proxy." The policy| and a variety of other delicious He charged the Conservative] Mrs. Violet Pilkey, wife ofthe Ontario Water Resources G EVENTS not in Ouava, |shop singers has no U.S. affilia-|¢, the imposition of the tax|with the tax is that they have construction. COMIN ; {censed. The Ontario organiza- paper, both of which are neces-| Cb 1p 0 to repair the old sew- |tending and their members: The|into power, there has been| treasurer, complained about the| JNCERNED BY DELAY In Co ns Enic Booth; bass, Vern|(aking place while "Bugs Bunny|that if sales tax is to be Jevelled| Pressed deep concern over the a Fhareday. mino : $ pe i : statements were being present- Tweedie; baritone, Vic Por-ig,nt of microphones telling the R "Arrow" gener- A lead, Jim McCowan; bari- He charged there is a direct{test, Mr. Rutherford said|ing the lagoon system in pref- |dian-designed Arrow jet inter-|Roy Haber; lead, Harry Brock-| Woo moe Council went into committee Liberty Street South, | ies. it is mentioned in the house. |In A Chord: tenor, Ken Buttery; cillors Charles Johnston and 4:30 p.m. Ken Brooks; bass, Elmer Down. | dg Sgr fii N Industrial Ithat if Canada had kept the Ar-|cluded Jim Ramsey; tenor, S 1a Stella Willis, William Bradbury Home Baking, Candy, | Now, "after months and bass. Council did not come to any which "appears to fall short of| : bi Colleg cial " g kl 4s p awa ollege officials coming back|tjon by the auditor's report. at Shannonville Fall Fair re-|{Board last night, the new cate-| wanted to introduce another in- | Wandless |eral zoning bylaw amendment Prodding this development|Which would allow certain man- along was the case of the Osh-|ufacturing industries to be built| awa Missionary College on King|and operated on the college | 9. Chopora, Gonzales X111 street east. The College has|campus, | "NORTH COUNTRY". Maidens, |10. Dash Home, Harrison X111 |over 300 acres, zoned R2A, on| At' that time, Mr. Manuel | claiming all $3,500, Purse $1,900.|11. Royal Topaz, Dittfach 116 which are located a printing said the college vocational pro-| {Lhree- and four-yearolds. One|12. Costafortune, NB 116 (plant, a bakery and a wood-igram was being expanded mile. it NB | {working shop. | Ho the Hqusiiel as well as Sa s, Ni AR BEY ' {the tes : int" Jamaica Belle. Hat'son X102| FIFTH RACE CAN DEVELOP LAND [och qn it the "Toanan dae | Imps Reward. G'zales X105 "PARKWAY". Allowance, purse| A special pa graph in thei} ec ve included FP vag in us Brierama NB. 1I7 $2,400. Two-year-olds, One mile.|city's zoning aw, gives thei, 0" pom ma ; amen i Plu Crest, Fitz'ons 110 1. Warferd, Smith 109 College the right to continue 10] plastic mouldin i hs Clin's Viscount, Parnell X105| 2: Vase, NB 119 use and develop their land "for| cop pins "pa an Scion 25. " Wild Bunny, Kallai 117 Bay Sovereign, Fitz'ons 114 |the same or similar uses as| oc... 00s ushings * Azure Blue. Herrison XX107 Sergeant Butch, Behrens 107 those pow carried on" on the| AAR IUIS and venetian blind 4 property. x es Round Two, Adams 117 Jirth of this new zoning cate-| , A detailed proposal will be | gory would allow a defined, yy, drswn up and presented to the acre area within the College Planning Board and then sent grounds to be rezoned. A permit] on to city council. If approval is was taken out last month for a gained there, the city's official {$100,000 food processing plant, plan will have to be amended | which would be located on 10 of and Ontario Municipal Board the 19 acres. |epprovel obtained. Planning Board member Ald. | afoe was quick to point day. He told the Commons that for each six-week course of 25,000 trainees, a training staff of 2,700 officers and non-commissioned officers will be required. WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th | Special Game $175. extra in | 57 Nos. Jackpots 52 and 50 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal, Children under 16 not admitted INFORMATION CLASSES regarding The Catholic Chure And Its Teachings Monday & Wednesday Evenings 8 PM. . Ad Valorum, NB 112 i . Spurned, Borgemenke 122 |SECOND RACE | QUINELLA BETTING "NORTHUMBERLAND" --|SIXTH RACE Claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,080. «ROSEBERRY" claiming all Four yearoids and up. 7 fur-ig9 500, purse $1,800, four-year- jongs. {olds and up, 7 furlongs 1. Tee Shirt, Parnell X114 | w oi t . Flickamaroo, Har'son XX112| 1 Y Srterwine, Armstrong, 3. Lauralane, NB 108 | 2. Rash Decision, NB, 114 - Bossator, Remillard 117 3. Page Service, Dittfach, 117 | Finley D . Trotwood, Ritzsimmons 114 | 4 senor Teddy, Fitzsimmons, [out that provisions in the new . Rube's Ace, Robinson 11 111 i ' |category could apply to other . Tiger Dip, Wright 119 5. Treasure Quest, Potts, 111 |sections of the city; toughening ' : lup of industrial zoning in the THIRD RACE 6. Dadswood, NB, 116 {ur spots, he said | 13th "BLENHEIM", claiming all|SEVENTH RACE "1 randless said the College| 185,000. Purse $1,800. Two-year: "SIR GALAHAD", Claiming All wa WO i {old Canadian foaled maidens. 7/7500, purse $2200. 4-year-olds on its own land. "They want | furlongs. : r and up. 7 furlongs. small light industry, similar| 1. Dawnellen, NB 116 1 Wonderwine, Armstrong 111 |{; what they have in sister col-| . Fight A Lot, Adams 119 2 Rash Decision, NB 114 leges here and in the United . Penetang, Brown 119 3 Page Service, Dittfach 117 |States." . Swiss Jewel, Wright 116 dais if 4 Senor Teddy, Fit3simmons La. Whirl, NB 116 111 AVOID AMENDMENTS | It was felt by Mr. Wandless 2 3. 4, 5 CONNAUGHT PARK 6 CLOSING SAT. SEPT. 16--2 P.M. Booths, Bingo, Merry-Go- Round. Bantam Girls, Soft- ball Game: City Finals -- Connaught versus Nipigon FREE TREATS WITH JR: MEMBERS ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 PM. Let us show you how to have a beautiful lawn without drudgery! Yes sir, you can have a lawn to be envied. The secret? Simply apply easy to use, clean, odourless, safe Turf Special! When: : a AT ST. MARY'S OF THE Time: PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N. AT MARION ST. GREGORY'S Auditorium 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Beginning: Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1961 For: Where: King street bus ot 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 25c OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD . Tantrum's Last, Dittfach 116| 5 Treasure Quest, Potts 111 Giant 0' North, NB 119 | § Dadswood, NB 116 . Rocky River, Har'son XX109| . Saturday Jones, Brown 116 |EIGHTH RACE ; Land of Maple, McComb 119| "SALISBURY", . Page Anne, Parnell X111 If you want to have flowers and shrubs that are out of this world, 40 Ibs. Drop in, we'll talk about lawn ond garden ferti- ONLY 3.85 lizers anytime. switch to Garden Special, NEW SERVICE SHOE REPAIR All Kinds of Shoes Made to Order claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three and| |four-year-olds, one mile and % 1.-Royal Persian, Dittfach, 108 2. Neat Chance, NB, 115 . Dr. Fred, NB, 110 . Grand Maple, McComb, 110 Wildshore, NB, 110 HOW UIBN -- FOURTH RACE "ONZO PLATE". Claiming all $5,000. Purse $1,800. Two-year- old Canadian foaled maidens. 7 | furlongs. Division of the Third. 1. Harry Hotspur, Dittfach 119 . Kia Ora Kid, McComb 119 Roman Prince, Smith 119 . Bldck Jack, Roy 119 9. Sagarius, Adams, 115 Sauvagette, Parnell X111 10. Brown Ensign, Parnell, X101 5. Teacher's Ps: H'son XX1090 POST TIVE 2 P.M Stromanca, Potts 119 LOUDY AND FAST . Royal Bulletin, NB 119 AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. | 3.30 | X ANYONE WHO IS INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE TEACHINGS OF THE CATH- OLIC CHURCH. CATHOLICS AND NON-CATH- OLICS ARE INVITED - ho charge. A . Edgor's Sister, Parnell, X103 . Redbud Royal, Brown, 107 | 23 PRINCE ST. 728-4246 3 4 5. 6 7 8 . Brilliant 2nd, NB; 115 2 3 4 |] J) 16 CELINA STREET "Garden Supplies Since 1909" 723-2312 16 CHILDREN UNDER {NOT ADMITTED L a Ld Ga BE 5 ow BE pe En Som ge i i ge