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Doctor Attacked By Optometrists TORONTO (CP)--An Edmon- ton eye specialist who contends eye care would suffer little from the loss of Canada's opto- metrists, has been described by an optometrist as "blind to the facts.' The exchange developed Fri- day before the royal commis- sion on health services after the reading of a brief by Dr. M. R. Marshal! of Edmonton, past president of the Canadian Op- thalmological Society. Commissioner M. W. McCut- cheon asked Dr. Marshall to elaborate on a statement in the brief that "the only adequate eye care is medical eye care." The word "medical" was under- lined. Mr. McCutcheon asked what would happen if Canada's nearly 1,500 optometrists were outlawed. "I don't think anything seri- ous would happen," replied the doctor, co-chairman of the com- mittee which prepared the brief. The brief went on to contend that a "reasonably high stand- ard of medical eye care is available to the people of Can- ada" from the country's 470- odd opthalmologists -- 337 full- time specialists plus other phy- sicians who work in the field. CHALLENGES STAND Dr. Marshall's assertion was challenged after the hearing by Harold Arnold of Saskatoon, spokesman for the Canadian As- sociation of Optometrists. (Optometrists are non-medi- cal practitioners who examine eyes, conduct eye tests and pre- scribe and fit glasses.) Mr. Arnold, who earlier in the} day presented a brief to the! commission from the optome- trists, that removal of Canada's 1,430 optometrists from eye-care ser- said it was "obvious" vices would create chaos. Dr. J. V. V. Nicholls, asso- ciate professor of opthalmology at McGill University, told the commission about a survey con- ducted by the society among specialists in different parts of Canada. Of 526 consecutive patient vis- its to these doctor's offices, he said, 38 per cent were for spe cific eye disease and 62 per cent ostensibly for eye tests. But of those who when for eye tests, 45 per cent turned out to have eye diseases and 13 per cent had other illnesses revealed through the eye examinations. Optomotrists. Dr. Nicholls said, would therefore have had a "batting average of less than 500" in handling these cases. HAS OTHER FIGURES Mr. Arnold replied that a sur- vey published in 1960 showed only 2.57 per cent of the people in 10,000 homes surveyed had eye disease. Both the Canadian Associa- tion of Optometrists and the Optometrical Association of On- tario told the commission opto- metrists are trained to detect eye disease and refer such pa- tients to a doctor. Dr. J .K. W. Ferguson, direc' tor of the University of Tor- onto's Connaught Medical Re- search Laboratories, said gov- ernment should supply free drugs to chronic patients who require expensive medication. He suggested that 30 expen- sive drugs be bought by the government and distributed to such persons. CAPSULE NEWS Ottawa Blocks Katanga Plans OTTAWA (CP) -- De Havil-| land Aircraft of Canada) Limited has been refused per-/ mission to sell an Otter air-| rying pilgrims from the) Lourdes shrine were derailed) Friday and authorities charged) sabotage. No one was hurt. In- |polio vaccine. Georgia Test By Belafonte TORONTO (CP)--Harry Bela- fonte, appearirig with his revue at a theatre here, said Friday he plans to take his troupe into the state of Georgia to fight the segregation laws there. "To be honest, I don't really think we'll have much trouble. Atlanta is one of the most pro- gressive cities in the South, with a large Negro population of considerable voting power," he said in an interview. He said the Atlanta perform- ance will be a benefit for Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro in- tegrationist. Laws he says wil] be broken will be those.which forbid mix- ing of white and Negro patrons in a theatre audience; forbid mixing of white and Negro mu- sicians in the pit; forbid mixing white and Negro travellers en route through the state; forbid mixing of white and Negro guests in some hotels. "And if they hope to stop us, they'll have to arrest every- body," he said. Doctor Denies Sabin Shots Compulsory DESERONTO, Ont. (CP)--A "tempest in a teapot," Dr. D. C. McVicker, Deseronto medical officer of health, said Friday of the instance in which a Grade 2 student was sent home because he did not take the Sabin anti- "The boy can go back to school any time he wants. I never made it compulsory that any pupil had to take the vac- cine." It was reported earlier that Daniel Gregory, 7, had been prohibited from attending classes because his father, a member of the Jehovah's Wit- nesses sect, refused to give per- mission for the boy to take the vaccine. Peter Roach, principal of the school, said he had a letter from Steam Train | Here Sunday Twenty-two years is young for an "old-timer", but that's what Old 6167 is considered -- the mighty steam locomotive which will roll through Oshawa Sunday morning, pulling 10 coaches with an estimated 1,000 rail fans who intend to spend the day in Cobourg and the neigh-boring district. The trip to Cobourg is being sponsored by the Don Valley Conservation Association. "It appears that . almost-re- tired 6167 is going to keep right on rolling along, defying diesel power to match the peculiar combination of glamor and nostalgia that is steam power," wrote Robert Vezina, referring recently.to the trip to Cobourg. "The death rattle of steam THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 12, 1962 3 On New Tenders will be opened short- ly for the building of the audi- torium of St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church, Oshawa. It was an- nounced at a recent mee! the finance committee that the sod for the church will be turned at a ceremony on Sunday, May 27. The chairmen of the various i raising committees report- ting of Finance Chairman John W. Nicholls gave an up to date re- port for the building committee. The closing dates for the ten- ders is now past and he report- ed that eight firms had put in a bid. These would not be opened until the latter part of next week. A sod turning ceremony has been planned for Sunday, has been in the books since World War Il. The reason: high operating costs, compared with the austere but much more practical power of diesel- electric. "But the memories remain, and the buffs won't admit that May 27, with city officials, members of the session and presbytery scheduled to take part in this important event. ROSE BUSH SALE Bev. Smith, chairman of the Rose Bush Sale, reported that all the bushes had all been de- D. Miller Alloway, presi- dent of General Printers Li- mited, Oshawa, and Mrs. Al- loway are see in Dusseldorf, Germany, outside Drupa 1962, International Printing and Pa- per Fair. Mr. Alloway, who PAYING ss (nia ite ae VISIT TO is secretary of the Graphic Arts Industries Association, is one of more than 150 Cana- dian printers and their wives attendi2zg the exposi- tion. Lloyd Magill, president of Magill Systems Limited, GERMANY Oshawa and Mrs. Magill are also members of the Canadian group which flew to Germany in a chartered plane. There are 678 exhibitors at the ex- position. Play Depicts Service Club | uests diesel big ladies. No 6167, 11,600 gallons of water." power will ever build the fan clubs steam has. Per- haps . . . it's because all steam} engines were ladies -- no rail-| roader would ever call a steam locomotive anything but 'she'. And they've built some pretty for ex- ample, came out of the Mont- real Locomotive Works in 1940. She's 94 feet long, about 15 feet high, weighs around 300 tons, feeds on 18 tons of coal and Cafe Visitor Gallery Hails Dinner G The Uxbridge Junior Farm-, Problems Of Youth ers and Urbridge Junior Insti-| |tute were hosts to a banquet Dr. McVicker stating that all pupils must take the vaccine} unless they have a letter stating] it would be inadvisable or} them to do so. | Dr. McVicker said the boy was not barred from the school. He was sent home to get a | was performed for the first time) Nothing but five chairs setlin honor of the Riverdale Ki-| the stage for a production by wanis Club, Toronto, held in the the Oshawa Little Theatre,/Trinity United Church, Ux- "Fresh Variable Winds," which| pridge, this week. : H. Montague, Ontario Hydro {Electric Commission, Toronto, was the guest speaker. He gaye Friday night at a canvassers' meeting of the Oshawa-Ontario Branch of the Canadian Men- OTTAWA (CP) -- An Ottawa man who decided to eat lunch George Frost, chairman of|in the National Gallery's cafe- livered and the campaign had been very successful and that he hoped to conclude the cam- paign and the financial report would be submitted to the next meeting. This venture has been very profitable for the church and he thanked all who had as- sisted by selling roses and also expressed appreciation to all who made the campaign such a success by buying roses. Harold Walton, chairman of the special names committee, announced that the committee had its plans well advanced and would start its drive the week following the sod turning cere- mony. Jack Rosebrough, Doug. Stainton and Ross Drew are as- sisting on this committee and they will be holding another meeting on May 16 to finalize their plans. Eric Pym, treasurer of St. Paul's Church, and also chair- man of the proposed bond drive, teria Friday found himself in an embarrassing position. He was met at the turnstiles : Liar " 3 by gallery director Dr. Charles Uxbridge district with their var-|Comfort. While a photographer} ious projects. lsnapped his picture with. the/ the Riverdale Kiwanis Agricul- tural Committee, said that the Riverdale Kiwanis was pleas- ed to assist the juniors in the LONG LIFE The giant turtles of the Gala- pagos islands in the Pacific are Start Work Soon Church announced that he would try te speed up negotiations with the Victoria and Grey Trust Co., and that he hoped to have a more detailed report for the next meeting. PLAN DANCE Ross Drew, chairman of the special events committee, an- nounced that negotiations had been completed to bring Don Messer and His Islanders to Oshawa and that this 'Well known television star and his company would be in Oshawa on June 21, The dance will be held in the Oshawa Children's Arena. Mr. Drew reported that a good deal of enthusiasm is being aroused throughout the district by this venture. This is the first time that Don Messer has appeared in Osh- awa for three or four years and Mr. Drew is quite confident that it will be a complete sell out. Tickets will be on sale shortly. Roy Cornish was appointed publicity chairman for this event, with his committee to be comprised of F. A. Malloy, A. Nathan and H. Walton. APPRECIATION VOICED Chairman John W. Nicholis thanked the committee chair- men who had made their re- ports and thanked the meeting for their efforts on behalf of the church. He closed the meeting by re- minding all present of the spe- cial names committee meeting that will be held on May 16 and also that the next finance com- mittee meeting would be the the following week. With the enthusiasm and spirit that had been forthcoming the past year, and with the plans of all the committees nearing a completion, he estimted that the congregation should be wor- shipping in its new church build- ing by the beginning of next year. Definite completion dates will be announced next week when the building committee and Mr. Cole, the architect, meet to open the bids and an- estimated to live 150 or 200 years. nounce who will be awarded the contract for the new building. Joan Clarke, president of the) gallery brass, he was presented Uxbridge Junior Institute, ex-|with a reproduction of A. Y. tended thanks to Mac Frost,| Jackson's The Red Barn. COMING EVENTS an interesting talk on the de-|president of the Riverdale Ki- a velopment of hydro in Ontario.|wanis Club, for attending the a pa por oe pare He also showed an interesting) banquet and sponsori h .| munications \- : i fant Bell Telephone, learn that he craft to Air Katanga, a Congojvestigators said an explosive airline, a trade department of-/charge blew up about four feet Aa) Beal See, ne medical certificate stating he will launch its White Cross fi- should not receive the vaccine. YOU are invited! Golden Rose Tea and bazaar, Christ Memorial Church, Hill- WHITBY KINSMEN ficial said Friday. It was un-| derstood the permit was re-| fused because of the plane's po- tential role as a military wea- pon. of track shortly before the train arrived at the spot. RETURNS JEWELRY NEW YORK (AP) -- The Dr. McVicker added that "I am the family's doctor." | The doctor said Mr. Frank; Gregory, the boy's father, was quoted as saying that his doctor nancial campaign May 14. This play, which deals with mental health, was prepared by the OLT especially for presenta- tion at meetings of Home and} 'film on the construction and) ior program each year. electric power plants. |ACTIVITIES OUTLINED Lorne Clark, president of the held in The next meeting of the Ux- | bridge Junior. Farmers and Ux- ibridge Junior Institute will be the Uxbridge High | was the 1,000,000th visitor to the gallery's new building on Elgin Street in he heart of the capital. "It was a little embarrass- Centre Street, auspices Auxiliaray, Branch 43, croft Street Wednesday, May 16, 2.30. -- 'NIGHT of Cards" at Legion Hall, of Ladies' Royal Canadian Legion Tickets at Door, 50 BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th CLUB BAYVIEW had said the vaccine was dan-|School Associations and parent-| ty, School, Tuesday,, June 12. admitted Mr. Smart. "I cents. het prizes and refreshments. Eorly Bird Gomes NO MORE NUDES CANNES, France (Reuters)-- Police have been ordered to end a Cannes Film Festival tradi- tion -- starlets posing in the nude for photographers, as oc- curred in past years. Twelve riot police mingled with the 1,000 movie personalities at the annual festival press party on nearby Ile Sainte Marguerite. TRUCKING TALKS END MONTREAL (CP)--Negotia- tions aimed at settling a month- old strike of 1,400 truck drivers Incorporated the $732,000 gems bought on approval. After receiving the jewelry Friday, the firm dropped its state su- preme court suit to force Mrs. Rhoda Gilbert, 28, to return or estranged wife of millionaire lumber executive Edward Gil- bert has returned to Cartier in pay for them. Gilbert, 38, said he was not interested in buying gerous. "You can imagine the position this put me in. I am telling everybody else they should take the vaccine because it will be good for them, yet withholding it from my own patients. "So I called Mr. Gregory and asked him where he got his in- formation. He said he got it any jewelry. from a chiropractor." OBITUARIES were broken off indefinitely Friday. CANADIANS ARRIVE LONDON (Reuters) -- Cana- dian air force and army chiefs of staff, Air Marshal Hugh L: Campbell and Lt.-Gen. Geoffrey Walsh, arrived from Ottawa Friday night on the first leg of an inspection tour of Canadian armed services in Europe. DIES IN CRASH MEDIA, Pa. (AP)--Dr. Con- stance G. Volk, 59, who teamed with a fellow physician to win last year's all-women's inter- national air race, was killed Friday in a car crash. BUYS FLYING BOATS LONDON (AP) -- Britain's three giant Princes flying boats, placed in reserve status eight years ago after costing taxpayers more than 9,000,000, have been bought by a U.S. firm for testing nuclear air- craft engines. The 140-ton fly- ing boats, only one of which ever flew, will go to the Winder Aircraft Corporation of Dunnel- lon, Fla. Purchase price was not announced. TO BAN POLYGAMY ACCRA (AP) -- The Ghana government plans to stamp out polygamy in the West African state. A bill published Friday reversed the findings of a white paper issued 12 months ago which said a man could marry as many women as he wished but "can only register one wife." SHELL QUEMOY TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Chinese Communist pep- pered the offshore Quemoy Is- lands with 122 shells Friday night. The Chinese nationalist defence ministry said the at- tack lasted two hours and 10 minutes. STEAL RENOIR TOKYO (AP) -- A Renoir painting valued at $30,000 and owned by State Minister Aiich- iro Fujiyama was stolen from} an art exhibition, police re- ported today. The painting known as The Girl was loaned by Fujiyama to an exhibition held at the Saikaya department store in. Kawasaki City near| Tokyo. 6 MINERS KILLED LAMBUSART, Belgium (AP) Six miners, all Italians, were | killed and two others were in- jured in an underground gal- lery collapse at the Petit coal' mine Friday, police announced. PILGRIM TRAIN DERAILED | ., MONTPELLIER, France| {AP)--Twe ears of @ train car- || at the McIntosh-Anderson Fun- _.|awa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. mer minister of St. MRS. ALEXANDER H. DEAN Following a lengthy illness the death occurred Thursday, May 10, of Edna Louise Pier- son, beloved wife of Alexander H. Dean. The deceased was in her 78th year. A daughter of the late Joseph and Lucy Pierson, the deceased was born June 10, 1884 in Osh- awa and had been a life long resident of the community. Mrs. Dean was married Aug. 8, 1906 by Rev. W. Benjamim Tucker in the Metcalfe Street Methodist Church parsonage. She was a member of Metcalfe Street Methodist Church and later King Street United Church. When her health per- mitted she was a member of the Ladies Aid and the Women's Missionary Society of the church and of the Thornton's Corners Home and School As- sociation. She is survived by her hus- band and two sons, Eric of Osh- awa and Cecil of Parry Sound. Also surviving are three sis ters, Mrs. W. Perryman (AI- berta), Mrs. Havelock Annis (Annie) and Mrs. A. Jackson (Bessie), all of Oshawa and four grandchildren. Mrs. Dean was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Fred Conner (Georgina), of Toronto and two brothers, Arthur and Richard, of Oshawa. The funeral service was held eral Home at 1.30 p.m. today followed by interment in Osh- Wesley Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the services. FUNERAL 0 F MRS. D. W .DALTON Pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased were Lloyd, Vic- tor, Fred and Carl Holden, Ken Stiver and Stan Dalton. Victory Lodge, LOBA No. 583, held a memorial service in the chapel, under the direction of Worthy Mistress Elva Van Slyke, at 7.30 p.m. Thursday. MRS. D. N. LOCKWOOD The death occurred at the Oshawa General! Hospital Thurs- day, May 10, of Mrs. Delbert N. Lockwood, 121 Mary. street. The deceased who was in her 75th year had been in poor health for some time and seriously sick for two months. The former Maggie May Wil- son, the deceased was born Oct. 30, 1887 at Kinsale. She was the daughter of the late William Wilson and Margaret Johnson. She was married at Greenwood in 1908, A resident of Oshawa for 16 years, Mrs. Lockwood spent the remainder of her life in the Pickering Township area. She was an adherent of Knox Pres- byterian Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1954; by a son, Cecil, in 1961 teacher associations. Written by Nora Sterling, an American playwright, the play attempts to illustrate the dif- ference between mischievous- ness and spoiled bratism in chil- dren. A 10-year-old boy is search- ing for the image of manliness, as all boys of that age do, an as his father fails to provide him with this image, the boy gets into mischievous trouble. A girl, of the same age, for lack of sincere love from her mother has become a true brat. An un- derstanding aunt sets a few things straight. The absence of entourage and costumes places the responsib- on acting skill. The players of the OLT have succeeded in mak- ing the play a convincing and believable suggestion. The cast consists of Marjorie Robertson, Catherine Robertson, Gwen O.Regan, Geoffrey Crook and Ted Farrow. The play is under the direction of Jane Crook. Starr Denies Secret Report TORONTO (CP)--There is no secret report on unemployment, Labor Minister Michael Starr rold the York East Progressive Conservative Riding Associa- tio Friday night. "T have never seen such a report," he said. Liberal Leader Pearson was quoted as saying the report was prepared by a _ government- sponsored committee and pre- dicted high unemployment in 1964. ility for conveying the message} bridge Junior Farmers, ex-| [tended a welcome to the mem- bers of the Riverdale Kiwanis) \Club, and their wives, the Ux-| bridge Junior Farmers, and ltheir friends. In his address,| |Lorne briefly outlined the acti-| lvities of the Uxbridge Junior Farmers, and Uxbridge Junior) Institute, and their association) lwith the Riverdale Kiwanis | Club. | | Ron Shier, past president of lthe Uxbridge Junior Farmers, lintroduced the head table. | Ted Lamb, president of the Ontario County Junior Farm- ters' Association, brought greet- lings from the county associa- ltion, and congratulated the Ux- \bridge Juniors on the fine work | | | jthey are doing. | | H. L. Fair, agricultural re-| | presentative, extended thanks to) the Kiwanis Club on behalf of the Department of Agriculture, the Uxbridge Juniors, the Scott 4-H Grain Club, and the local |4-H Homemaking Clubs, for their interest and support of junior) activities in the Uxbridge area.) He also extended thanks to the members of the Uxbridge Kinsmen Club, the Uxbridge Kiwanis Club, the Scott Agri- cultural Society, and to Mr. Bernhardt, the staff and mem- bers of the Uxbridge High School Board, for their interest in junior work. He introduced Douglas Keys, who has recently been appoint- ed as associate agricultural re- presentative for Ontario Coun- ty. Mr. Keys replied briefly, stat- ing that he was pleased with his jappointment to Ontario County, land that he hoped to get ac- CITY AND DISTRICT AMBASSADOR TO SPEAK William Dirske Van Schalk- wyk, South African ambassador to Canada, will be the speaker at Monday's meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. A career ing," think the gallery would have preferred an art. lover rather than a person who just came PLANNING A SPRING MOVE? Use Classified to sell heavy appliances you don't want to take. Dial 723-3492 now to place a quick result-getting ad. Jackpot Games 57-54 Special Games WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPER around to eat." When the gallery moved to its new location in February, 1960--it formerly shared a build- ing with the National Museum-- a cafeteria was installed as is standard practice for most mod- ern galleries. diplomat, his subject will be "South Africa Today". IN HONORS LIST Jerry McAdam, a grade 12 student at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, was omit- ted from the school honor list which appeared in Friday's is- sue. Wins Bond In Essay Contest Heather Marie MacLean, a pupil at Maple Grove School, has been awarded a $100 Can- ada Savings Bond as the prize for placing second in the pro- vincial finals of a senior art contest. There were 1,120 entries from all sections of the prov- ince. The contest the Brooks Bond Travel and Educational Competition -- attracted more than 200,000 entries. Its purpose was to promote self expression through the arts and an inter- est in Canadian life and culture. The essay topic was "Canada's Europe or FASHION SHOW AND BAKE SALE at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, corner of Rossland and Thornton Rd. Saturday, May 12 at 2:30. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 12th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to ge. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted Caribbean Bound? BOOK NOW... WITH FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL We Speak: ENGLISH, GERMAN, 690 KING EAST GOOD PARKING E NO CHILDREN, PLEASE Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $190 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 56 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH XTRA .BUS SERVICE DUTCH, FRENCH, SPANISH Experts on travel behind the iron curtain. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. £. 728-6201 Centennial -- 1967". | quainted with the different | groups and individuals as soon as possible. and by a sister, Myrtle, in 1957, she is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. H. Squires (Myrtle) of Pickering and Mrs. R. Rall (Elsie) of Orono; two sons, Earl) and Gordon of Oshawa. Also surviving are 11 grand- children and four great-grand- children. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Satur- day, May 12. Rev. R. B. Mil- roy, minister of Knox Church, will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Salem Ceme- OF would like to take this oppo! Jamieson's Drug Store Jury & Lovell Drugs Karn's Drug Store Lewington's Florist Bassett's Jewellers Horwich Jewellers Hayden MacDonald Ltd. tery. THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY THE OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL rtunity to thank the following merchants for their contributions to the Maytime Dance: Cavolier Gift Shops Ltd. Lander-Stark Oil Ltd. Curran Briags Ltd. Mayfair Beauty Salon Hair Fashion Salon John's Hair Styling Woodlyn Beauty Lounge Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, May 11, from the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home for Mrs. D. W. Dalton, a former Charles street resident, who died at Hillsdale Manor, | Tuesday, May 8. | Rev. Dr. George Telford, for- Andrews United Church, conducted the| services. Interment followed in| Uxbridge Cemetery. | FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION - | | | THE 8-Hour Special 1957 FORD DELUXE SEDAN Low mileage. New paint job. Mechanically A-1. $945 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF FREE KINSMEN ADMISSION FREE BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 50 AND 51 -- EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, MAY 15th TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION Meat Specials ! Mon. & Tues. STEAKS BLADE Ib. 59° RIB Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO --- MONDAY, MAY 14 2--$250 Jackpots Nos. 50-55 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES $20 AND 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 (Wackpots 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 Free Chance on Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA Ib. 69° LEAN, RIB STEW BEEF 4 lbs. 1.00 SMALL LINK PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. BRING HER TO SUNDAY, BE SURE... MOTHER ENJOYS HER DAY! DINE AT THE Mall Restaurant OPEN MOTHER'S DAY- MAY 13 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE