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$3,000 Damage In Five Accidents One person was slightly in-|by Antonio Decicio, 21, 120 Col- jured and an estimated $3,000|borra street east, braked hard damage was caused in five ac--when a small black dog ran cidents in the city Friday and across the road in front of it early Saturday morning. A second car driven by Ray- Larry J. Ashton, 19 Huron mond Goulet, 35, 581 Howard street, suffered facial cuts and| street, skidded into the rear end a bump on the head when the of the Decicio vehicle. car in which he was a passenger, No injuries were reported in collided with a truck at the In-|the collision which was investi- tersection of Albert and Albany gated by Constable Jack Kehoe. treets at 3.47 p.m. hee onth CAR HITS HYDRANT The youth was removed to) j General Motors North Plant} Damage was estimated at Hospital, by fellow employees/ $550 to a car which is believed for treatment. to have gone out of control be- The driver' of the car wasj|fore it ran into a ditch and identified as Robert Irwin Tom-|crashed into a fire hydrant on linson, 19, RR 1, Oshawa. The)Cubert street at 11.55 p.m. truck, owned by Shoregas Lim-| The car, driven by William ited, was driven by Herbert K.|Laundrie, 23, 481 Howard street Smith, 33, of Whitby. |was reported to be overtaking Damage was estimated at ajanother car driven by David total of $1,200 in the collision.| Fry, 568 Cubert street, when it Constable Kenneth Ostler in-) was forced off the road by a vestigated. j third vehicle which did not stop. TWO-CAR COLLISION |Constable William Hayes in-} At 5.15 p.m. a collision be-|Vestigated. -- tween two cars at the intersec-| A Passenger in a car, eh tion of Adelaide street east and|crashed into a_ traffic light Prince street resulted in an esti-|Standard at the intersection of| mated total of $350 damage. No|King street east and Wilson) injuries were reported. jroad early this morning was) Drivers of the two cars in-|later charged with having liquor) volved were Elwin | Moses in a place other than his resi- Oakes, 35, Concession 5, East|dence. : | Whitby Township and Charles; The man, Heinz Boers, 137) Allan Barron, 19, 620 Hortop| Adelaide street east, was a pas- avenue. Constable Ross Jemi-|senger in a car driven by Willi son investigated. |Kassinger, 26, 137 Adelaide An accident on Bloor street!street east, which sustained west at 5.45 p.m., caused an|damage estimated at $300 in the; estimated total of $600 damage! collision. Boers was taken to the to the two cars involved. |police station and charged after It was reported a car, driven|the accident. Chamber Has Rol In Democracy The economic system which|commerce can be called the has brought to Canadians one of/conscience and the will of the the highest standards of living)community -- the conscience to! in the world walks hand in hand/see and to recognize the needs with the political system of de-|and the wants of the commun-| mocracy. Both of these systemsjity and the will to take effec-| draw their strength -- and in-|tive action. | deed owe their existence -- to! A great many problems face} individual freedom. Canada at the present time. It Most Canadians accept this|is immediately imperative that as a fact. Freedom of enter-|in every community there be prise, freedom of speech, free-| established a strong group of dom of association, freedom to/Community leaders -- leaders) act within the limits of the pub-|With vision to see -- and wil- lice welfare are all qualities|lingness to do -- the things| and attributes that must be pre-| Which help to make a commun-| served. One of the great dangers|ity a living part of the devel- of our day is that these all im-)OPment which still lies ahead.) portant freedoms will be lost by| The chamber of commerce in default. The apathy and indif-/the community, because of its ference of the citizens of the voluntary membership and de- free world provide one of the|mocratic structure helps the} great challenges of our way of|Principles of democracy to be life. |demonstrated in the commun- i ' ity. During the week of April 8, Through the chamber of com merce movement, members be- | rscty ommunity level at the provin-| of Commerce Movement in Can-| cial and '. the navel level! ada. Through the chamber of com-| The chamber of commerce|merce organization, careful believes in Free Enterprise, in- study is given to these prob-| dividual initiative and the devel-/jems, legislation is scrutinized oping a. sense ao citizenship|ang 'the vitality of democracy| Winners In Bridge Club Play Off MRS, A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- Wednes- day evening, at the Lions Cen- tre, the 9th annual playoff mara- thon games were held. The marathon bridge starts in October with a game each two weeks, ending in March. The Women's Auxiliary, Memorial Hospital sponsor the games. Mrs. McMurter, president of the auxiliary thanked Mrs. J. O'Neill and Mrs. E, V. Hoar conveners and their committee for their work with this proj- ect. There were six groups, playing during the season. The winners in Group 1 were: Mrs. S. James and Mrs, M. Vanstone; Group 2. Mrs. J. Bell and Mrs. David Morrison; Group 3, Mrs. H. R Moses and Mrs. R. T. Rehder; Group 4, Mrs. M. Gerry and Mrs. W. Hoar; Group 5, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Osborne; Group 6, Mr. and Mrs. C, Birt- wistle. The winners of the first four groups played during the even- ing with top honors to Mrs. M. Gerry and Mrs. W. Hoar; sec- ond, Mrs. H. R. Moses and Mrs. T. Rehder; third, Mrs. S. James and Mrs. M. Vanstone; fourth, Mrs. James Bell and Mrs. D Morrison. c Maurits passes under Jacques ARRIVES WITHOUT PILOT'S AID The Dutch freighter Prins | Montreal Harbor. The freight- er was the first ship to sail so far up the St. Lawrence River this season without the aid of a pilot. Yartier Bridge on entering In the mixed group play-off) Mr. and Mrs. N. Osborne won over Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moses. | There were 20 draw prizes. |New Members OBITUARIES The winners were: Mrs. V. H.| Storey, Mrs. R. . Mitchell,| Mrs. A. Lobb, Mrs. C. Barrett Mrs. M. Heenan, Mrs. A. Char-} tran, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, | yy Mrs. Ross Stutt, Mrs. Anfossi, | a¢ Mrs, M. L. Rathbun, Mr. H. R Moses. Mrs_ H. L. Miss Edna Bottrell, Dr. Anfos-) +1, ci, Mrs. T. Masters, Mrs. A.| Friday, April 13, at 3.30 p.m. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Howard Gib} son, Mrs. L. C. Mason, Mrs. S Chisholm and Mrs. ice. Church Outreach Shown In Film By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- St. Paul's} United Church Women held} their monthly meeting Tuesday; afternoon in the lecture room |M Unit 2 provided the program|th and refreshments. Mrs. H. Turner introduced .P. Robinson, of the Ontario Train- ing School Staff, who showed a} film, "Treasure at Bethany".| jIn ive |The film dealt with the out-/of Grace Li reach of the church in Chris-/du tian education and stewardship|was in Mount Lawn Cemetery Pallbearers were Mike Shmyr, regarding time and talent. The} emphasis was on a young manjMartin .|who accepted the leadership re-|Steve Pobis, John Penicka and| \luctantly of a ome aware of problems at the|8toup from an urban center in teenage boys/Pa need of a leader. s. W. Pring sang a solo} accompanied by Mrs, C. H. Dud-|de ley. A letter of thanks was re-/Th ceived from the Masonic Lodge} for the dinner served by St.| Paul's on ladies' night. | Chas. rector of St. George's Anglican) brother, William Harold Burns, '/Church, conducted the service.|/Mar. 15, 1960. Two sisters sur- Cemetery. Hurst, |Layng, |Henry Shortt and Jack Kirkhan./held /Tuesday, April 10. in her 54th [Funeral Chapel Friday, April 13). .: at 2 Elgin Wight, a lifelong resi- |Bowmanville Memorial Hospital| Auxil who had been ill for six months, | ¥ was in his 85th year. vears, was in) Welcomed By Church FUNERAL OF for the past five MRS. MAURICE MILGATE |her 64th year. The memorial service for} A daughter of the late Francis} rs. Maurice Milgate, who died) and Mary Burns, she was born her residence, 250 Athol|in Bowmanville in 1898. A mem-} ; was lowing were pel,|employed there in various occu- |pations during her lifetime. She was predeceased by received into mem- bership at the morning service pe last Sunday in Trinity United Church. Members 0 fthe communicant terment was in Mount Lawn|vive: Lily (Mrs. George Cher-jclass were: Bruce Barrett rington), of Bowmanville, and |p tie 4 > : Het wo ») |rerry Devitt, Earl Malley, Wes- ee pose pe aa Wesley Carew),/iey "Lane, George Saunders, timer The haters} seins will he Brian Saunders, Howard Mut- " the Moris Wunersl ton, Rickey Dewell, Donald Ja- Chapel, Bowmanville, Monday, eon. qos eas ha Bil sass |April 16, at 2 p.m. Interment! Rivne." ste ad un | Dance MRS, JOHN VISNIAR will be in Bowmanville surns, James Cully, Stephen memorial service for, Cemetery | Witherspoon, Peter Vanstone, a Sohn ViniIaY wip ala at the {Paul Kelly, Douglas McFeet- e 'Oshawa General Hospital, MRS. MARJORY I. FRY + Fe'owing an illness of six) Elizabeth Braden, Phyllis Em- the death occurred of Merson, Martha Jane Wither- Marjory Isobell Fry, 145)Spoon, Gail Kilpatrick, Maureen p.m. Tresane avenue, at the Osh-|Martin, Joanne Bennett, Sally : pace 1 si Wriday,| Witherly, Anne Werry, Judy Al- Rev. Carl Kartechner, pastor|2wa Geneal Hospital, Friday,| ¥ 3 rry, ' id atheran Chiro, con-|April 13. She was in her 48th|lin, Patricia McKnight, Jill Interment| Year. Ames, Corinne Elliott, Janice A daughter of the late Edwin|Lander, Virginia Slemon, Terry jand Ella Poil, the deceased|Thompson. jwas born in the Oshawa are in) Karen Morrison, Betty Pick- 1915, and married Charles Fry,/ard, Betty Rundle, Kathy Hoo- in Oshawa in 1934. She was ajey, Dianne Ormiston, Nancy member of Albert Street United Kelly, Teresa Crago, Sharon |Church, the Ontario Regimen-|Burgess, Betty Welsh, Susan tal Association Ladies' Auxiliary|Etcher, Linda Mutton. and of the Storie Park Ladies' iary. lowship by profession of faith Besides her husband, Mrs.) wore. red Gani Fost; S 2 ' re: p veneral, Calvin ry is survived by two daugh-)q,.<, pS hess $ f ters, Mrs. J. McMillan (Gwen-|ona°Mre Sohn geen o neg | lth) and Mrs, B, Farridaleltee oo ont Mire. A.) i eee ade |Garson, Gordon Burnham, Car-| e Armstrong Funeral Cha Rev. Canon Clinton D. Cross,} were Layng, Straughan, | Pallbearers Ernest Donald FUNERAL OF ar, was held at the Armstrong months, cted the service. Hronec, Martin Dica. ul Mravic. ELGIN WIGHT nt of Bowmanville, died at the) ursday, April 12. Mr. Wight,! (CP Wirephoto) | | : *|street east, Wednesday, April 11|ber of the Salvation Army Cita-| BOWMANVILLE -- The fol- thoroughly. Added to that, a Goddard,/in her 56th year, was held at\del in Bowmanville she Adults received into the fel-, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 14, 1962 3 Recalls C a, e she was growing up in Calgary) she. attended Mount Royal Col-| a lady of me." "Instead, I ended up a pol- itician."' As the only woman on Water-/o loo city council, it is evident to|¢ all the men that she became} both. | A council member for 11| years, Mrs. Hughes, a widow,| is chairman of the finance com-| mittee and chairman of the legislation and bylaws commit- tee. She feels should have a competent woman on it for balance." Her activities don't end with politics, however. She is a mem- ber of Trinity United Church, was president of the Women's Association and served as far as the presbytery level. She is also a member of the Business and Professional Wom- en's Club and the Kitchener- Waterloo Service Club, an or- | jn "every council] | |p iti lo Council Member WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--Mrs.|been good to me. Women have Anna Hughes recalls that when| been kind, yet we do not always lege "where they tried to make/respect me. jthey gave me the chairmanship jthey gave me the chairmanship in Calgary and they moved here 20 years ego. jto be mayor, she replied: "We have an excellent mayor right the ambition but since the loss of my husband I feel the de- mands would be too heavy. |who carry a heavy responsibil- jity need someone near them to |help cushion the tensions. |keeps me busy. The main thing jis to have something construc- Plan Pilgrimage Quebec Shrine MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Ca- tholic Women's League Spring Regional Conference was held at St. Joseph's Hall. Mrs. Mi- chael Heenan, president of the local Catholic Women's League, welcomed the delegates from Grafton, Cobourg, Port Hope and Peterborough. anes Mrs. E. Leonard, of Cobourg, f nal Sewer and sanitation)was the conference chairman, 'ommittee. The regional president, Miss Mrs. Hughes met her husband|Mary Donah Peterborough, advocated a day of reparation be held by each subdivision council during the year. There will be a Catholic Women's League Pilgrimage to Cape de Madeleine, Quebec, Aug. 17 to 19. The regiona! convention will be held in Peterborough, May 28. Members of the clergy pres- ent at the conference were: Rev. F. K. Malane, Bowman- ville; Reverend Gerard Sulli- van, Warkworth; Reverend H. A. Black, Grafton; Reverend J. P. Collins, Cobourg; and Rev- erend L. Cleary, Port Hope. The autumn regional confer- ence will be held in Cobourg. ollege gree. Men are co-operative; ven if they tease me they also "When I first went on council When asked if she would like ow. At one time I entertained "Most people in public life "Being chairman of two im- ortant committees in this city ve to do; to me that is the nly way to have a happy life." ganization of women devoted to) work for the aged. | Mrs. Hughes believes more) women are needed in all levels} COMING EVENTS lof public service but they re- quire special qualifications. ; "Being elected is just the} 2) 8 ltact, perseverance, and above y | land learn what you don't know | sideration. : . Come and support our |beginning. It requires patience, /gram. ilitv x yn|women, The theme all the ability. to buckle GOWN Tr eetiona about Cancer." | tors. about the projects under con-|April 17, 8 p.m, at McLaughlin Pub- | |lic Library. UCHRE at Radio Park, Monday night/RuMMAGE sale Friday 13, at 1.30 aoa eee ete oor ey aco. |P-m. Simcoe Street United Church Hall. | nnscebt Seen bos Wem + | NIGHT of Cards. Legion Hall, Centre OU are invited! Special meeting for|Street, April 17, at 8 p.m. Auspices of "Answers to your|Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Le- Panel of Doc-/gion, Branch 43. Admission 50 cents Tuesday,/includes prizes and refreshments. Films. Question Box. | "Therein lies the challenge.) |It is folly to 'follow along' when |voting in any organization. Women should study every phase of a project and know it sense of humor is a help. "Everybody in the city has Aging Process BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 14th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th CLUB. BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpot Games 53-50 Special Games WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPER | Cancer Factor | ATLANTIC:'CITY (AP) -- |Something in the process of | growing old may be linked with 'the development of cancer in | some people, a team of New |¥ ork researchers: suggested Friday. Dr. M. N. Teller and several associates of the Sloan-Ketter- 'ing Institute for Cancer Re- 'search said new experiments |with mice suggest the possibil-| ity that weakened defences} PUBLIC MEETING Hear DR. NORMAN ALCOCK Speak On The Canadian Peace Research Institute FRED DAVIS of Front Page Challenge will be chairman Central Collegiate Institute Auditorium MONDAY, APRIL 16, at 8:00 P.M. among elderly people against} certain other diseases may also| {be a factor in relation to can-) |cer, | | Ina report to the annual meet- ling of the American Associa- ition for Cancer Research, Tel- lier offered no views, however, 'on why many elderly humans-- and mice too--escape cancer ,entirely. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in- formation that Letters Patent of Incorporation have been is- ANNUAL SPRING FLOWER SHOW R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 15th AT OUR GREENHOUSE BLOOR STREET WEST--FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. responsibilities in all Canadians|;, qemonstrated day by day. | Born at Tyrone in 1878 the| (Margaret) and two sons Rob-|o) piayok. Mr. and Mrs' Les.\sued to the Bowmanville Kins- The chamber of commerce} The chamber of commerce, Mrs. Henry Francis, supply | deceased was a son of the late| | believes that in building strong|movement in Canada stands|S¢cretary, has wool for knit-\Mr. and Mrs. William Wight. He| Canadian Communities that we|for good citizenship, good gov-|ters. The need for good used/married his second wife, Kate| ert and Grant, all of Oshawa. One sister Mrs. R. Batten (Helen), of Ashburn, also sur- vives. Funeral service will be held) at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel) nard Dodds, Mrs, Alfred Sam-|/men Club, The letters patent ells, Miss Vyvien Rogers, Mrs./are dated March 2. Dean Allin, Miss Teresa Gar-| son, Tony Garson. | Members received by trans-| fer were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred| CAMERAS IN TH Free Door Prizes, Free Adm BRING YOUR FRIENDS E MORNING ission, Lots of Parking AND ENJOY THE an in ed d he se. are building a strong Canada. {ernment and good economic cli-|Clothing and soap for bales is\M, Elliott, about 25 years ago.| The community chamber of' mate. urgent. Clothing to be left atimMr. Wight was employed with the church or in care of Mrs.|the Goodyear Tire and Rubber CAPSULE NEWS At the next meeting Mrs. Le- roy Brown, Lindsay, formerly of Finland, will give an illus- trated lecture on her native RCAF Officer Program Share ee ga one (CP) -- Eugene TRY CAVE IDEA epriman allman, CBC vice - president) CUNKO, Italy, (AP)--Twenty| i id! bested oN Y| RED DEER, Alta. (CP)--A in charge of programming, gs arial Friday repr take part in the first live trans-|into a cave Friday to see if they)manded FO R. H. Carlson o| etinnite lasts iat iroedcast. can find out why animals keep|Watrous, Sask., on one of three He said such a broadcasting,|and men lose their sense of|charges he faced in connection lasting 10 minutes, will be car-|time in total darkness. They|Wwith the crash of a Harvard ; : | yo) > was found guilty of per- months, following launching of)/men eventually become able to He was : j j .|see without light. {forming aerobatics contrary to = vee States satellite Tel-) g colts 'and ieee Mak wis . FORMS GOVERNMENT acquitted on two other charges HELSINKI (AP)--Ahti Bowman. Co. plant in Bowmanville until « Canada Seeking = Friday' Canada has asked to scientists went 1,200 feet down;court ried out in six weeks or two|also will try to learn whether|trainer. Kar-|--performing aerobatics within Li SENTENCE 22 NELSON, B.C. (CP)--Twenty- two Sons of Freedom Doukho-; his He was a member of Trinity) United Odd Feliows in Bowmanville. Besides his wife, the deceas- ion (Pete), The funeral Funeral {Monday, April 16, |Rev. W. K. Houslander, minis- jter of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, will conduct the|y imited, Bowmanville Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Bow- manville, Miss Ina Burns, Monday, April 16, at 2.30 p.m.| Rev. 'Aibert E. Larke, minis-/M¢Mechan, Dean C. Allin, Al- litY/ter of Albert Street United|fred Samells, Mrs. Donald An-) Church Bowmanville Church will conduct the ser-|e¢rson, Mrs. Arnold Etcher, Mr. d held a 50-year membership) ice Interment will be in Grove-|@nd Mrs. Keith Porter. ; jside Cemetery, Brooklin. CITY AND DISTRICT EUCHRE WINNERS retirement 14 years ago.| | | RECOMMENDS INCREASE f Osh |} OTTAWA (CP)--The majority iene ail q|report of a federal conciliation : y ard r ded Friday a Id at the Northcutt and Smith| Poors coun at "4 cals an| | Chapel, Bowmanville,|}...- over a 2U4-vear period for : | p at a ae hour over a 2Ye-yeal period for! The winners at the euchre P.M.!1 500 employees of eastern said ah : : trucking companies. The em-|Party eld Wednesday night at |ployees of Kingsway Transports Harman Park were: J. Mitchell, Motorway (Quebec)|124; Shirley Barclay, 107; Sadie! In/Lirhited, Husband Trans port! wascell, 97 and Lloyd Samed \Limited, Montreal-Ottawa Ex-'9g Mrs. J. Pratley with a score! |press Limited and Smith Trans-|of 51, won the prize for low| port Limited score. Doreen Lewis was the| WEATHER GUIDE jdoor prize winner. is survived by a son, Gor- rvice. Interment will be MSIS INA BURNS 23 | | AFTERNOON | FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 53 and 54 --Extra Buses-- TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, APRIL 17th WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE FREE NOW is the time to have your rugs cleaned. All done in Oshawa by Oshawa tradesmen. NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 work skilled | berty street, Bowmanville,, The first mercury barometer) y died at the Bowmanville Mem-|to measure atmospheric_pres-| jalainen formed a coalition gov- five miles of an airway and en-/orial Hospital Friday, April 13.|sure is credited ot the Italian ernment Friday and, at 39, be-|gaging in air fighting practice)The deceased, who had been ill physicist Torricelli, in 1643. bors were sentenced to terms|Came the youngest premier in|With the aircraft. : ranging from five to eight years| the 44-year history of the Fin-|_ The charges were laid follow- Friday on charges of bombing, |nish Republic. He was foreign|ing the crash of Carlson's Har- 22 were part of more than 150|Minister in the outgoing cabinet|vard near Penhold, Alta., Feb. members of the sect arrested|of Premier Martti Miettunen.|8. FO William George Fergu- since November in a massive|He gave no portfolios to Com-|son, 25, of Oshawa and T. J. RCMP crackdown on terrorism|™unists. Dougbjerj, 19, a NATO student in the British Columbia Koot- WILLED TO DEATH? |pilot from Denmark, were ' | killed. -- oe MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)--A| gee FREE ON BAIL coroner advanced the possibil-| WASHINGTON (AP)--Justicejity that identical twin sisters) Harlan of the U.S. Supreme|who died in a mental hospital) Court Friday permitted release/without any apparent cause} of Dr. Robert A. Soblen, 61,;might have willed themselves) convicted of spying for the So-jto die. John Reece offered. the | viet Union, on $100,000 bail. theory as one of several ex- Harlen specified that Soblen/planations still open to show the| could remain at liberty under cause of death of Robbie Jean! bond pending final supreme and Betty Jo Eller, 31-year-old! court action on an appeal to be/patients at Broughton Memorial) filed by May 12. | Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Automatic, custom radio. Aleske White with Red interior, Low mileage. $2045 RS LTD. 725-6651 FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION TH CLIFF MILLS MOTO 230 KING STREET WEST - Fender EATN TRUE -TRIM BEEF Rib Steaks lb. 69c SEE WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY! 2-lb. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2-b SLICED PORK LIVER 5-b PORK HOCKS 3-lb VEAL PATTIES 4-ib. LEAN RIB STEW ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY We have a good selection of Ready-to-Serve and Regular smoked Hams, Fresh Killed Turkeys and Copons for your Easter Feast. Seen in the picture above is little going-away present from Mr. Haagmans commented: "'1 Jackson's trip'. Don Jackson On His Way... of the Four Seasons Travel Agency here in Oshawa. Why don't you have Four Seasons Travel arrange your trips, whether long or short. You con always be sure of the very best in service in a friendly, courteous way. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E., OSHAWA BINGO-MONDAY, APRIL 16 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 51-55 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES--$20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 Uackpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS--$100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chonce on Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, APRIL 14th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS __INCLUDES TICKETS ON 10 HAMS TO BE DRAWN APRIL 14th Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. $150 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot 52. Nos.--$100--$20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, , PLEASE Mr. Don Jackson, receiving a Mr. Hans Haagmans, manager tt is an honor to arrange Mr. 728-6201 ;