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OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Wednesday, May 25, 1962 FIRST RACE "Coldwater" for three- and four- year-old maidens, claming all $3500. Purse $1800, seven fur- ie ? Learned Friend, Fitzs's 116 . Windlette, Robinson 104 . Lady Himount, Dalton 104 . Foundryman, Lnoway 109 . Case Rocket, Duffy 104 . Sergeant B'ch, G'fiths X104 . Edgor's Flirt, Dreyer 104 . Penny Arcade, NB 115 . Maplehurst, NB 104 10. Flying Lass, NB 111 11. Unwanted, Gubbins 109 12. Jack's Flight, NB 104 SECOND RACE "Pentagon" for four-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, one mile. Foaled in Canada. 1. Running Gold, Simpson XXX106 2. Solway Maid, NB 110 3. Bon Reply, D'fach (A)119 4. Shasta Road, Ha'son XX%% 54. Fair Mike, Annesley 115 6. Last Time, Robinson (A)121 7. Smirlys Rouge, McComb 115 (A) A. Brockie and C. E. McNellen and Armedam SEVENTH RACE and up, Purse $2300, seven furlongs. EIGHTH RACE "Fort Garry" olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, division of the sixth. 'Havelock" for four-year-olds claiming all $10,000. \. Oil Can, Turcotte X106 2. Admiral Armbro, NB 111 3. Alias, Dalton 116 4. Master Bart H., Gubbins 122 5. Blondoll, Fitzsi'ns 111 6. Credit Curb, D'fach 111 for four-year- seven furlongs, 1. Limbo Dancer, Potts 109 2. Wakefield, Parnell 117 3. Hathaway, McComb 114 4. Prerogative, Rob'son 117 5. Captain Hook, Cos'tino 117 6. Court 'n Win, Ha'son X117 7. Bet 'n Win, Harrison X117 8. War Caper, Annesley 117 9. Duty Watch, impson xxx102 0. Irish Duke, Ha'son XX107 11. Airborne Charm, NB 117 12. Vineyard, Dalton 114 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Stable entry THIRD RACE "Duck Lake" for three- and four-year-old maidens, claim- ing all $3500. Purse $1800, CITY AND DISTRICT seven furlongs, division of the first. 1. Caledonian, Fitzsi'ns 125 2. Torfree, Brown 120 3. Steves Doll, NB 111 4. Land of Maple, Brown 109 5. Tom Bartle, Bubbins 116 6. Oh for August, Hale 111 7. Highest Reward, Adams 116 8. Sweet Fennel, T'cotte X115 9. Eliza Belle, Cos'tino 111 10. Master Copy, Brown 109 . Count Flight, Watters X115 FOURTH RACE "Kentville" for three- and four- year-old maidens, claiming all $3500, Purse $1800, seven fur.| longs, division of the first. 1. Montana B'ber, G'fiths X104| 2. Favor Me, NB 125 . Joe the Capt'n, Rob'son 109] . Brother Edwin, Brown 109 . West Roman, Cos'tino 109 . Normanton, Dalton 109 . Double Bugs, Ha'son X99 . Triple Folly, McComb 116 . Crown Grant, Gordon 109 10. Roman Ocean, NB 111 ll. Finibud, Kallai 116 FIFTH RACE ... ... . "Georgetown" for four - year- olds and up, claiming all $4500. Purse $2100, one mile. 1. Crystal Trail, Gdon (A)116 2. Ess Jay, Dreyer, XXX107 3. Elated's Pal, G'bins 112 | Dark Jet, Wolski, X111 6 7 . Welland Canal, C'tino 111 . Moonlighter, Parnell (A)111 . Arctic Flower, Ha'son X106 (A) Henferd table entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Frankford" for four-year-olds and claiming all $2500. Purse. $1800, seven furlongs. Cathy Yates, Gordon 109 Bold Hunter, Wolski X117 North Bay, Rogers 119 Sarano, Ha'son X104 Critics Choice, R'son 114 Danstir, T'cotte X109 Jolly Molly, Parnell 104 Big Native, McComb 119 Impelo Bolin, 104: Menari, Armstrong 109 Miss Keith, G'bins 109 Baby Brother 2nd, NB 122 Also eligible: Marty Boy, Trombley 122. Garden Club Will Tour Area Park The Oshawa Junior Garden Club held its monthly meeting) in the upper hall of the chil- dren's arena with its leader and instructor, Mrs. Earle Sand- ford, in charge. The group was informed of} a conservation trip arranged for the last Saturday in June when! the group will go by bus to the Greenwood Park Conservation area where a guide will take the members on a tour of the park. The group was reminded of! SE Seeseasaeny the garden scrap book which! will be entered for competition at a later date. The members were urged to gather all possible information pertaining to gardening, to place in the book. Some assist-| ance will be given when each one will take their book to the June meeting. Entry forms for the garden competitions were collected. These gardens will be visited periodically and finally judged) and awards will be presented at the annual Show of the Junior Gardeners, in September. The winner will receive a beautiful trophy by the Westmount Ki- wanis Club who sponsor this event each year. The group was reminded of the Spring Flower show in which the members exhibit their tal. ents in making arrangements with spring flowers. A_ bird house competition will also be held as well as a class for an African Violet and another for a house plant. This show will be held in conjunction with the Tulip Show sponsored by the Oshawa Horticultural Society Saturday, May 26, in the audi- torium of the E. A. Lovell School. Mrs. Sandford instructed the group on planting their gardens and stressed the need of a sunny location, water and plant food to make a good garden. Seeds were distributed to the ve gardeners. The door prize was won by, Gail Jackson of the Tuesday group and by John Lander of the Wednesday group. | jalso stressed the need for ATTEND CONFERENCE Two Oshawa men represent- ing Local 969 of the Internation-| al Typographical Union attend- ed the Ontario Quebec Typo-| ag ene Conference held in} Catharines May 18, 19 and} 2. Tom-Thomson and Douglas| Cole were the Oshawa delegates among 24 locals who attended the conference. CARD PARTY WINNERS A night of euchre was held} at Woodview Community Cen. tre last Wednesday evening.) |The prize winners were: Mrs. W. Beach, Mrs. R. | |Mrs. R. Cornish, Mrs. Copeland, Mr. R. Germond wall Mr. E. Lawton. This will be the last card party for this sea- | son as plans are being com- pleted for an addition to the centre in the 'very near future. TWO-CAR COLLISION A collision between two cars on King street west at Steven- son road resulted in an esti- mated $350 damage Saturday. Drivers were Norman Warner Diehl, 686 Oshawa boulevard north and James Albert Flem- ing, 341 Stevenson road north. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT More meaningful goals are attained through spiritual en- lightenment. This was a theme of the Lesson - Sermon "Mor- tals and Immortals" which was heard on Sunday, May 20 in Christian Science churches. The Golden Text was from Romans (8): "If we live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify es deeds of the body, ye shall ive." THREE FIRE ALARMS The assistance of the Oshawa Fire Department was called) three times on Monday but) they were all instances where} no appreciable damage was in- flicted.. A cigaret butt on the awning of a circus stall on King street west was responsible for some minor damage. Another call concerned a box car on Stevenson road south. A dump fire on Simcoe street south ry proved to be of no serious na- ure, Frank Canzi Re-Elected Grand Knight WHITBY (Staff) -- The elec- tion of officers for the 1962-63 term was the highlight of the May meeting of Knights of Columbus, Council 4895, at! Whitby. James Tracy, of Cobourg, district deputy grand knight, assumed the gavel from Grand \Knight Frank Canzi and with the assistance of District War- den John Warner conducted the election. Mr. Tracy commended the council on its fine work. He all} Canadians acquire knowl-| edge from reliable sources| about communism and the men- ace of its ideals. Officers for the ensuing sia are: Grand Knight, Frank Canzi; Deputy Grand Knight, Maurice O'Connor; Chancellor, Stan Gladys; Warden, Morgan) O'Connor; Recording Secretary,| Jim McCarrol; Treasurer, Lou, Bedard; Trustee, K. Chomko; | Inside Guards, Pat Lynch and} Ron Morris; Outside Guards,| Harold Forbes and Noel Cor- mier. It was announced the council will hold a Polish Night Satur- day, May 26 and a Millionaires} Night Friday, June 15. | to Says Anxieties All False Alarms BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. day night Liberal policy for the last 4% years has been ' 'preaching par| nic and pessimism.' Speaking at a rally for Gor-| don Aiken, Progressive Conser-| vative candidate in the June 18 federal election for Parry} Sound-Muskoka, Mr. Starr said Liberal anxieties about unem- ploymemt, recession and deficits | were all false alarms. w) (CP)--| Labor Minister Starr said Mon-| the cornerstone of} Circus Acts Every Part Of The Earth The Clyde Bros Circus of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, which produces the Shrine Cir- cus here annually, is a minia- ture League of Nations with acts from all over the world appearing in this year's show. The UN could find food for thought in watching the unity and good neighbor policy which binds the many foreign artists into one big happy family dur- ing the 40-week tour. This season the circus brings acts from the four corners of the earth. From Hungary come the seven Bubskeys; from Is- rael is the Johnie Laddie Fam- ily; Italy produces the Oscon- one Troupe, and South Amer- ica's offering is the Esquedas. The Great Talon comes from England; the Romas Family is out of East Germany; Miss Lot- tie Brunn hails from West Ger- many. Japan sends the Wong Troupe, the Bournellys call Swe- den home; and Arabia offers the twin bill of the Abu Ham- mits and Bey Ali Troupes. A score or more of foreign acts make up the roster of the circus this season. Many of these performers will remain in America, as past artists have |done, to become naturalized citi- zens, then home owners and = of the American way of ife The Oshawa Shrine Club brings the great Clyde Bros. Circus to Oshawa with two per- formances daily at The Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. Show dates are Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26. Plan Inquest In Woman's Fall WHITBY (Staff)--The Whitby Police Department announced Monday that an inquest will be {held on the death of Evelyn Daniels which occurred Saiur- day afternoon. A Markham resident, 52-year- old Mrs. Daniels fell from a second storey window at Fair- view Lodge where she was employed. Police department officials said that she apparently slip- ped from the window about 12.50 p.m., falling 15. feet to the concrete below on the build- ing's east side. The injured woman was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital where she died of internal injuries two hours later. The date of the inquest is not known. Hundreds of Oshawa and district residents thronged to the Oshawa Shopping Centre Monday night to patronize the Oshawa Lions. Club Carnival. In addition to enjoying the many rides and other features of the event, visitors had the added thrill of watching a dis- play of fireworks which was supervised by members of the FIREWORKS FEATURE OF LIONS CARNIVAL Oshawa Fire Department. Seen here is a view of an exploding rocket with the lights of one of the rides in the foreground. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES GORDON WILLIAM GRANT Following a long illness, Gor- don William Grant died at his residence, 840 Dundas street east, Whitby, Saturday, May. 19. He was in his 82nd year. Born in Dover, Kent, England,) the deceased was a son of the} late William and Mary Grant. He was married in Moose Jaw, Sask., in 1912. Mr. Grant came to Canada in 1901 and lived in) Fort William before coming to Whitby 13 years ago. He was a lay reader in St Paul's Anglican Church, Fort, William and was a_ former member of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows No. 267 there. Firecrackers Halt Hotel Beer Service WHITB Y(Staff) -- Beer serv- ice was cut off for 20 minutes at the Hotel Royal here on Monday afternoon when the occupants started throwing fire- crackers at each other. Hotel Manager Vernon Dill- ing ordered the stoppage at 5 p.m. when several men pitched exploding firecrackers under the tables in the men's room. Service was resumed when the tro'le-makers were eject- ed from the hotel. Continue Probe Beaverton Death BEAVERTON (Staff) Police are continuing their in- vestigation into the death of a Toronto man who died May 13 at Beaverton, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said today. Josip Bissof, 42, was found lying face down in a swamp about 300 yards from where his family and friends were fish ing. He was found by his wife who |searched for him when he did Inot return to the fishing party after leaving for a while. "Investigating officers are puzzled why a man who ap- peared to be in good health should suffocate to death," the crown attorney said. He said there would be an in- quest unless someone is charg- ed in connection with the |death. 3 Men Overcome | By Chlorine Gas BUFFALO (AP) -- Three workmen and six firemen were overcome by chlorine gas dur- ing a small storeroom fire at |a food processing plant Sunday. Six were reported in fair con- |dition at Sisters Hospital. Three firemen were treated at the hospital and released. Damage to the Kitchen Fresh |Foods Company plant was es- timated by firemen at $700. CUTLERY CENTRE Annual production of the cut- lery and flatware industry of Sheffield, England, averages $228, 1000 000, Resid B his wife, the former the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. ARTHUR POGSON Following an illness of six months, the death occured at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, May 21, of Mrs. Arthur Pogson, 1496 Simcoe street north. The former Margaret Anne (Madge) Morrison, the deceas- jed was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. She was born in Toronto in 1893 and was married Oct. 31, 1931, in Hollywood California. A resident of Oshawa for 30 years, Mrs. Pogson was a mem- ber of St. Stephen's United |Church and was a former mem- Constance Jane Pratt, he is sur-|ber of the women's association vived by one son "Bruce, of of the church. Valois, Que. One sister Mrs. R.| Besides her husband she is Ayres (Mabel) of Moose Jaw, | survived by four sisters, Mrs. Sask. also survives along with) Robert Jewell, (Helen) and Mrs. two grandchildren. |Joseph Robertson (Laura) both The funeral service was held|Oshawa; Miss Gertrude Morri- at the W. C. Town Funeral|son of Toronto and Miss Flor- Chapel, Whithy, at 10:30 a.m.jence Morrison of Long Beach, today. Rev. Stanley Armstrong|California and five brothers, rector of All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, officiated: In.| terment was in Oshawa Union| Cemetery. MRS. GERTRUDE DEAR Mrs. Roy Dear, died at her home in Brantford Thursday, May is the widow of the late George Dear, formerly of Ayr, Ontario. Surviving relatives are two daughters, Mrs. Douglas John- ston (Gertrude), of Lynden, On- tario, and Mrs. Harry Ford} (Ethel), of Galt, three sons, Wilfred, of Toronto, Frank, of Brantford, and Roy, of Galt,| formerly of Oshawa. | The Poo was held Satur-| day, May 19, at Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rolls, of Oshawa, parents-in-law of Roy Dear, at-| tended the funeral, with their} son and daughter-in-law, Mr.}| and Mrs. Harold Rolls. | | MRS. LAURI OITTINEN | A very popular figure in Osh- awa social circles, Mrs. i| died at the Oshawa Generai| Hospitai, May 21. Mrs. Oittinen. |; who had not enjoyed good| health for some time, was in| her 61st year. Born in Helskinki, Finland, the deceased, the former Linda Vainio, came to Oshawa 34) years ago. For a number of| years, she was house mother at the Bachelor Club, 114 King street east, known as the Fred Fowke Home and also assisted in many social functions in Osh- awa during the past 10 years. She-was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. In 1961, Mrs. Oittinen enjoyed, the pleasure of a return visit to her home in Finland. She was predeceased by her husband Dec. 19, 1959 and although she had many close friends in Oshawa there are no close relatives, The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel Thursday, May 24, at 2 pm. Rev. Car! Kartechner, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will conduct 17.| She was in her 83rd year. She|Mount Lawn Cemetery. William, George, Henry, Ed- ward and John Morrison, all of Toronto. _ The funeral service will be jheld at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- Gertrude Dear, mother|nesday, May 23. Stephen G. Say- of a former Oshawa resident,|well, lay postor of St. Stephen's United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in ROBERT M. DEVERELL A former Mayor of Whitby, Robert Morley Deverell, died at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, Saturday, May 19. He was in his 77th year. Mr. Deverell, who had been living at 103 Reynolds street, | Whitby, took suddenly ill at his cottage on Lake Scugog Besides 'his office of Whitby Mayor in 1945 and 46, he was also a reeve in 1943 and 44, a |Deputy Reeve in 1930 and 31 jand was a member of the | eaihy council in 1925, 26 and A son of the late Thomas and Tidgie Deverell, the deceased }was born in Whitby and lived there all his life except for the years he served overseas with the 116th and 182nd Battalions during the First World War. He eventually became. a member of the Irish Regiment of Can- ada as'a Sergeant. In 1919 he jmarried the late Daisy Alice |Jones in Whitby. Mr. Deverell was the proprie- jtor of a Ford garage and deal- ership in Whitby before he re- tired in 1954. He was a mem- ber of All Saint's Anglican Church, Whitby, and was a for- mer member of the Composite Lodge No. 30, AF and AM of the Keystone Lodge Chapter 35, Royal Arch Masons. He was very active in sporting circles. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Homer Beake (Helen) of Whitby and a sister, Mrs. J. E. Madill (Bessie) of Belle- ville. Two grandchildren also survive. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral, Chapel, Whitby, Wednesday, May 23 at 2 pm. Rev. Stanley Armstrong, rector of All Saint's Anglican Church, will conduct FOR RENT modern typewriters and adding machines of all makes: Under- wood Smith Corona, Royal, both standard and portable models. Special student rates. | Walmsley & Magill Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING ST. EAST 725-3506 WHY BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can save you a lot of time. No red tape. No additional security needed. Ask him about his 1AC TIME PURCHASE PLANS the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Branch 112 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion will hold a service at the graveside. MISS ELEANOR HALLETT Following a prolonged illness, Miss Eleanor Hallett died at the residence of her niece, Mrs. A. Reiner, 120 Euclid street, Whit- by, Monday, May 21. Born in Oshawa, the deceased was a daughter of the late Ed- win and Mary Halett. Miss Hal- lett, who was single, lived in the Oshawa and district area for the past 42 years. She was a member of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church Whitby and was a mem- ber of the Catholic Women's League. She is survived by a sister Mrs. F. Barton (Edwina) of To- ronto and several nieces. The remains are resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby Requiem mass will be sung in St. John the Evangelist Church, Thursday, May 24 at 9 a.m. Rev. L. J. Austin will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, Osh- awa, Rosary will be recited by the Catholic Women's League, Wed- nesday, May 23, at 8.15 p.m. WILFRED C. RISTOW The death occurred at the family residence, 55 Grandview street north, Monday morning, May 21, of Wilfrid C. Ristow. The deceased, who was in his 64th year, had not been in good health for three months. Born in Toronto, Mr. Ristow was a son of the late Phillip and Ida Ristow Married in To- ronto in 1927, he had lived in Oshawa for 21 years. The deceased worked as book- keeper for the local branch of the Ontario Liquor Control |Board for a number of years and previously worked for the Stewart-Warner Co. at Belle- ville. He was a member of the United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Hilda B. Mothersill; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald B. Douglas (Mary Ann of Whitby and a son, W. Pail Ristow of Oshawa. Also surviving are five grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m., Wednesday, May 23. Rev. NT Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contribu- B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 22, 1962 3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Road deaths in Canada dur- ing the Victoria Day holiday weekend far surpassed the 28 predicted by the Canadian high- way safety council. A Canadian Press survey showed at least 37 persons died in traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Monday. Another 38 died in other mis- haps, 26 of them in drownings, producing a 75-death total for the three-day weekend. Nearly half the deaths were in Ontario, where 33 died--18 in drownings, 14 in highway mis- haps and one in a fire. Quebec had the second high- est toll with 19 dead from nine traffic fatalities, five drownings and five miscellaneous acci- dents. The road toll was just under the 38-death average for the last five Victoria Day week- ends, but the safety council had hoped the figure would be lower ' |because of continuing efforts to To Take Course As Instructors Fred Rowley, president of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club, who became a swimming in- structor during his leisure hours, has embued his fellow club members with a desire to participate in many worthwhile community projects. Before coming to Oshawa, Mr. Row'ey was active as a swimming instructor with the Niagara Falls Boys' Club. Un. under his direction six members of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club are making plans to take the YMCA swimming instuctor's course in Toronto. On comple- tion of their course they will be fully qualified to teach instruc- tors at the new pool which will be part of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. COLORING BOOK FOR EXECUTIVES Executive's coloring book, brainchild of three Chicago ad people, is getting a big sales play. Inside a sombre, simulated leather cover is a collection of simple line drawings for the boss to color. Each has a primer- like caption. SAMPLE: "This is my desk. It is ma- hogany. Important people have mahogany desks. My walls are mahogany, too. I wish I were mahogany." Want to color your bank book? Add the extra dollars you receive by sung Oshawa Times Classified ads to draw the attention of cash buyers to your good outgrown chil- dren's furniture. Dial 723- 3492 now and have a cour- teous Ad Writer start your ad now for quick dash re- sults. publicize the moral responsibil- ity of drivers. The survey counts deaths re- lated to normal holiday activi- ties. It excludes industrial acci- dents, slayings and known sui- cides. Ontario dead: Mrs. Merva Clark, 39, of RR4 Port Perry, killed in a two-car -- near Uxbridge Friday Maiti Puisto, 35, of Port Ar- thur, struck by a car Sunday in crossing a Port Arthur street. Mrs. Edith Rudzin, 80, hit by a car while crossing a street in Toronto Saturday. 2 DIE IN CRASH Nihaly Juhasz, 29, of Pem- broke, and Mrs. Douglas Shane, 62, of Eganville, killed when their cars met head-on near Pembroke Sunday. Charles Baird, 38, of Toronto, and Arthur Paquette, 45, Peta- wawa, drowned when their boat capsized near Pembroke Friday night, George Pritchard, 61, of Ko- rah, drowned Saturday in Mine Lake, 30 miles northeast of Sault Ste. Marie. Stephen Craig Lewis, 2, of To- ronto, drowned in a Trent Canal lock at Peterborough Saturday. David Harold Burdick, 21, To- ronto, and Victor Daziel, 21, Midland, killed when their car rolled over Sunday near Elm- vale. Jack Glazier, 15, of Guelph, drowned Saturday in a pond near Guelph. Peter Hansen, 2%, of Col- a car on a country road near Windsor. CAR ROLLS OVER Norman Lamothe, 18, of Bons- chester South Township, hit by here 37 Persons Killed In Traffic Fatalities pond in Bingeman the Guelph-Kitchener highway. Robert Dunn, 10, Bainsville, near Cornwall, hit by a car out- side of Cornwall. Paul Wells, 24, Toronto, drowned Sunday in a quarry near Hartington, Ont. John Rebeau, Virginia, Minn., John Mossier, Grand Rapids, Minn., and Americo Petrini, Chisholm, Minn., presumed drowned since Sunday in the Turtle River, 40 miles east of Fort Frances, Ont. Tom Willis, 47, New Liskeard, and James Blair, 41, Streets. ville, drowned Monday on Lake Timiskaming, near new Lisk- eard. : Joseph Kennedy, 26, Crab- ford, N.J., killed when his car overturned Saturday on High- way 42 near Crosby, 35 miles northeast of Kingston. David Lichty, 30, Mornington Township, drowned Monday ina pool near Milverton, 25 miles west of Kitchener. 1S HIT BY TRUCK Mrs. Olive Glendenning, 78, Etobicoke, Saturday when a truck backed over her as she walked across her driveway. Mels Jacobson, 29, found dead in a Georgetown apartment Monday, two days after a fire Larry Manley, 19, Niagara Falls, Ont., drowned Sunday while swimming in a creek near Niagara Falls. field, and Donald Lariviere, 17, of Toronto, killed when the car they were riding in rolled over COMING EVENTS on Highway 17 near North Bay Saturday night. James Hinks, 10, Hamilton, when he fell from his bicycle LAKE VISTA Neighborhood Assoc. cial Dance that was to be neld May 26, will be cancelled until Sept, EUCHRE Wednesday, may = 233, 6 p.m. Lake Vista, erald Lunch served, Admission 50 foes RUMMAGE sale, Simcoe Hall, Wednes- day, May 23, 1.30. Sponsored by Su! Group Northminster United Church. FERNHSILL Bingo tonight, at the Ava- lon 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10, seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 22nd FREE ADMISSION "EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51 end 52 JUBILEE PAVILION Why Arthur Murray Offers a°30 course +4 p00 for only We are offering a special $30 introductory course for only PUTS OUT OWN FIRE ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The driver of a speeding fire truck smelled smoke while still a mile from his destination, a brush fire The truck was burn- ing. The driver put out the elec- trical fire in the engine and another truck put out the brush fire. and Terry Brown, of Toronto; Martin and Walter Libby and Charles Fry, of Oshawa. FUNERAL OF WALTER BALUK The memorial service for Walter Baluk,. who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- nesday, May 16, in his 73rd year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel, Satur- day, May 19, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union $15 because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn the new steps in an Arthur Murray fran- chised studio. Find out how much fun it is to master the Fox Trot, Cha-Cha, Twist, etc. ® Free Studio Parties Even if you've never danced be- fore, you can go dancing after a lesson or two! And at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends... gain poise and popularity. There are no strangers at Arthur Murray's. Everybody dances and has fun. This $30 course for $15 is good for a limited time only. ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing AIR-CONDITIONED Open from 1 te 10 p.m. daily LICENSEE W. MARKS 11Vq Simcoe St. 3, Phone 728-1681 SPRING-SUMMER RUMMAGE SALE Good, clean clothing and many assorted household art. icles, Basement, King St. United Church. Fellowship Unit. WEDNESDAY, May 23, 1:15 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE CRA GIBB ST. 1:30 P.M. -- MAY 23 Sponsored by the Morgoret Homilton Group. NORMAN CAFIK Speaks On LIBERAL POLICY Mon., May 21 THROUGH Fri., May 25 7:05 P.M. STATION CKLB DJAL 1350 OSHAWA Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Stezik, Bob Stezik, Steve Ritzie, Steve Merza, Bill Merza and Matt ll. tions to the Cancer Society would be appreciated. FUNERAL OF WARDEN BROWN The memorial service for Warden Brown, who died at Hillsdale Manor, Saturday, May 19, in her 74th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chap- el, Monday, May 21 at 2 p.m. Rev. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stewart Brown, of Peterborough; Fred List With LLOYD WE DON'T JUST LIST PROPERTY WE SELL IT REALTOR REALTY poem) LTD. oe No! 8-5123 OPEN EVERY EVENING LLOYD 101 braemor gardens Out of the many finished homes, we have only 5 left for you to May we show you these individually- designed homes at You'll admire. sensible prices. love Braemor, Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 Meat Specials! BLADE STEAKS TENDER RIB STEAKS SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SLICED SIDE PORK BUEHLERS3 Tender EAT'N TRUE- "RUE-TRIM BEEI F( 12 KING E, 723-3633 ee Wed. Only! uw. 59°