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imiss nail At 6 Teas 'Aileen Hall, New Democratic Party candidate for Ontario riding Wednesday began an ac- tive leave of absence from her teaching duties at OCVI. Early in the morning she visited with General Motors workers at the Mary street gate. She found the workers interested in the NDP program dealing with au- tomation. She stated that through plan- ning and proper guidance auto- mation will benefit the con- sumer of Canada without un- necessary hardships being im- posed upon the workers. This problem is of deep concern to the workers. In the afternoon and evening, Miss Hall attended six teas. She was welcomed at Ajax, Pickering, Bay Ridges and Fairport Beach. The women cx- prtssed concern about security and the future. The NDP candi- date assured them that with a planned economy, the future would be taken care of. "The medical care plan and the $75 per month pension pro- NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 FIRST RACE St. Simon threeand four-year- old maidens. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, Six furlongs. 1. Saturday Jones, Ras'en, 104 2. Jetcapo, Annesley, 109 3. Aplty, Viola, 116 5. Arab Chif, Gubbins, 109 6. Ortonto, NB, 109 7. Mister Parham, Viola, 109 8. Scoot Joe, Brown, 1099 9. Lochinbee, Gubbins, 109 10. Dutchman's Pipe, Griffiths, X104 11. Chopday, Dittfach, 109 12. Dark Selection, Viola, 104 13. Another Stack, NB, 116 14.Slow Poke Mom, Simpson, @ Also elegible; Crown Grant, Gordon, 109; Sweet Fashion, Bo- lin, 104; Sandy's Request, Harri- son, X106; Windlette, NB, 104; Charlie's Folley, McComb, 109; Romaleeza, NB, 111. SECOND RACE Victorious, four-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six furlongs. 1. .Chopnick, NB, 109 2. Dr. Fred, Griffiths, X104 . Big Native, McCamb, 122 6. Gay Reply, G'fiths X110 7. Acadian Lady, NB 115 8. Under the Bridge, Adams il 9. Jayell's BA-Bet, Rogers 115 10. Sunny Castle, Rob'son 115 11. Tucker G., Gordon 118 12. Whizzinby, Lanoway 118 13. Flaming Louise, Bolin 115 14. Miss Speedy G., McComb 1 Also eligible: Chopflight, Dal- ton 115; Flaring Page, Fitzsim- mons 115; Roman Thunder, Gubbins 118; Silverian, Ditt- fach 115; Argo Bound, Fitzsim- mons 118; Scamper Boots, Ras- mussen 115. FOURTH RACE "'Auroa" four-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, six furlongs, division of the sec- d. 1. False Start, Dalton 109 . Sea Trap, Har'son X104 . Vineyard, Dalton 114 . Critics Choice, Rob'son 117 . Star-O-Taura, Roser 109 . Nalal, Fitzsi'ns 122 . Tee Shirt, NB 117 . New Door, G'fiths X117 . Sir Benjamin, NB 117 pain Waccine "Health" Food CAPSULE NEWS Sabin oral vaccine is increas- ing in popularity as a "health" food in Oshawa. Last night 9,660 persons flock- ed to the 10 school clinics to sip some sweet-tasting vaccine. This brings the estimated total to 27,000 for the first three nights. Centre Street Legion Hall, from 11 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Don't stay home just because' you have had those Salk needle shots. Health officials say the more protection the better. Bowmanville WI Officers Elected BOWMANVILLE -- The an- nual meeting of the Women's: Institute was held recently when Mrs. W. Corden present- ed the report of the nominating committee. The officers were installed' by Mrs. Frank Jackson. The officers for 1962-63 are: There is still tonight, from 5.30|bania's Communist regime 15|to 9.30 p.m., at all 10 locations.|99.99 per cent of And tomorrow afternoon at thejin Sunday's parliam tions, Radio Tirana said Wednes- day. About 800,000 voted for the single ticket of Communist chief Envar Hoxha's hand - picked candidates. His ticket got 99.97 per cent in the last previous election in 1958. alarm fire Wednesday de- stroyed the plant of Heeney Frosted Foods urban Laprairie on the St. Law- rence River south shore, caus- ing an estimated $400,000 dam- age. There were no injuries. Albanian Reds Win Elections VIENNA, Austria (AP)--Al- BID FOR CONTRACT : NEW DELHI (Reuters)-- Prime Minister Nehru told the lower house of Parliament Wed- nesday that Canadian, U.S., « French and British firms have submitted bids to build India's first commercial atomic power plant. No contract has been awarded. won the votes cast ASKS 35-HOUR WEEK SEATTLE (AP)--The Teams- ters union, calling chronic un- employment "one of the most serious dilemmas facing this nation," Wednesday urged a 35- hour week for all U.S. workers to provide more jobs. MAY CHARGE ADMISSION OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government is reviewing the FIRE DESTROYS PLANT MONTREAL (CP)--A three- Limited in sub- MAY HAVE FAILED PARIS (AP)--Air France of- question of admission charges to Canada's national parks. An official of the national resources department said Wednesday. Any decision made would likely . Frohlich Immer, Roser, 122 . Bold Brigand, Viola, 109 . Irish Duke, Harrison, XX110 . First Lead, Wolski, X109 Fair Mike, Annesley, 112 ficials demonstrated Wednesday their belief that a failure of the elevation control system may have caused Sunday's. tragic jetliner crash that took the lives . Valquestin, Hale 117 . Limbo Dancer, Adams 112 . Silky Jet, Har'son X112 . Little Welch, Potts 122 gram plus the supplementary plan would ensure that au £a- nadians could live with dignity and security," she said. past president, Mrs. Sam Buttery; president, Mrs. M. Wiseman; first vice - presi- dent, Mrs. E. Passent; second It was feared at first that 8-year-old Robert Russell of 314 Dovedale drive, Whitby, might have to have his left arm amputated. But a bone specialist, was called in to re- examine the x-rays and it was found that amputation wouldn't be necessary. How- Be INJURES ARM IN CEMENT CRIB the tiles collided, with Robert The tile broke, crushing his arm. The park when completed will be ex- clusively for tots six years and under: Robert is shown in the hospital with his mother, ever, doctors say he will only have partial use of his arm. Robert was recently the vic tim of an accident in an un- opened playground in Whitby. He was playing inside a ce- ment well crib when another boy began to push it. Two of still inside Mrs. Lionel Russell. --Oshawa Times Photo paign on Thursday by first speaking at the Westmount Ki- wanis luncheon. In a meeting with the Dunlop employees, she pointed out the need of full em- ployment and the fact that this problem will merit. the immedi ate attention of the New Demo- cratic Party. "Job opportuni- ties will be provided to all those willing and able to work," said Miss Hall. 3 4 5. 6 7 Miss Hall continued her cam- -y 0 1 2 3 . Quadreme, Griffiths, X117 . Pepit, Gubbins, 112 . Bright Joy, Viola, 109 . Willowdale Boy, Viola, 109 . Court of Appeal, NB, 114 4. Son 'O Royal, NB, 109 Also elibible, Michalena, Wolski, X107; Pro-Lore, Griffiths, X109; Sarano, Wolski, X107; Discovery Bay, NB, 114. THIRD RACE "Barrie" for two - year - olds, maidens, foaled in Canada, claiming all $5000. Purse $1350. Five furlongs. 1. Junior Edition, Hale 115 2. Beau Pierre, NB 118 3. Scotch Boy, NB 118 1 1 . Willies Warrior, Fitzsi'ns 11 Also eligible: Silky Jet, Cos- entino 112; Danstir, NB 117; Nance's Rule, Griffiths X112;. FIFTH RACE Goodwood for two-year-olds, claiming all $5000. Purse $2000, five furlongs. 1. Peter Wrack, Gordon 115 2. Moonfame, Bolin 114 3. Cluny Miss, Dalton 112 4. Rambling Tiger, Griffiths X109 5. Solid Stone, NB 122 6. Royal Heavy Man, Potts 115 7. Mosey On, Rogers 122 8. Pic 'N Pie, Griffiths X117 vice-president, Mrs. §. Grant; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. D. Park; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ivison Munday; district direc- tor, Mrs, S. Corden; alternate, Mrs. C. Johns; branch direc- tors, Mrs. T. Buttery, Mrs. F. Jackman, Mrs. J. H. Abernethy, Mrs. L. Goodman; atditors, Mrs. O. Bragg and Mrs. R. Hetherington; public relations, Mrs. W. Roberts. Standing committee conven- ers, agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. I. Munday; citizenship and education, Mrs. E. Perfect; historical research and current events, Mrs. C, Downey; home economics and health, Mrs. T. Stewart; social f 130 persons. New instruc- tions, it was learned, have been issued to pilots on pre-flight testing of the movable horizon- tal tail surfaces which deter- mine a craft's up and down di- rection. The instructions were issued Monday. Cook, director of the division of applied biology, National Re- search Council, Ottawa, Wed- nesday was elected president of the Royal Society of Canada at the annual meeting. be announced within a month. END TO COMMONWEALTH LONDON (CP) -- Failure to provide proper outlets for Com- monwealth farm products under British Common Market mem- rship would mean the end of the Commonwealth, Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell said Wednesday. The op- position leader spoke as Parlia- ment began a two-day debate on Britain's bid to join the six- nation market. Gaitskell also said British membership in a federal European state would break up the Commonwealth. CHOSEN PRESIDENT HAMILTON (CP)--Dr. W. H. 9. Red Pal, Rogers 115 4. Enlyn Lad, Parnell 118 0. Parkside Drive, Fitzsim- 1 5. Sursum Corda, NB 118 mons 122 Starr Saes erp hag Betting 180 Seats ASKS PRICE PROBE VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pro- gressive Conservative candidate Ernie Broome Wednesday sent telegrams to Trade Minister Hees and Justice Minister Ful- ton urging an immediate ex- amination of gas price in- creases by three major oil com- panies in Western Canada. GRACE WITHDRAWS MARK BUCKINGHAM, Que. (CP)-- Mr. and Mrs. William Lenaghan celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home at.Long Lake, near this town 20 miles east of Ottawa. The Lenaghans, who have two sons, two daughters, six grand- children and six great grand- children, were married June 6, 1887, in the Presbyterian church' at Buckingham. conveners, Mrs. D. Patfield, Miss Hilda Simnick, Mrs. H. Sumersford, Mrs. M. Flintoff; painists, Mrs. O. Bragg, Mrs. C. McCoy; visiting committee, Mrs. R. Robbins, Mrs. E. Black and Mrs. M. Henry; hospital representative, Mrs. Ly- cett; rest room convener, Mrs. G. Johns. The Women's Institute rest room is to be re-decorated. It was decided to exhibit at Black- GM Sales Set Record May sales of cars and trucks by General Motors of Canada exceeded by 20 per cent the Field Day Held At College Hill High Jump, 14 and over -- Joan Marden, Judy Spencer and Richmond Hill Curling Club for three-year-olds; claiming ll $7,500. Purse $2200. Six furlongs 1. Busher Jr., Parnell 116 2. Gentle Queen, Roser 111 Relic Town, NB 109 Buzzin, Griffiths X99 The annual field day was held recently at College Hill Public School, with perfect weather, a large audience of parents and intense enthusiasm on the part of the pupils all contributing to the complete success of the event. Following the events, the pupils returned to their rooms where they were given their an- nual treat by the home and echool association. Lynda Zybala had the top Lorne Whyte and Brian Planke, Linda Zybala. BOYS EVENTS : Novelty Kindergarten -- Billy Morrow, Kenneth Morrow and Raymond Anthony. Wheelbarrow, groups 1 and 2 --John Fedyniak and David Ftichet, Tony Puntis and Wal- ter, Baker, and Gordon Locke, Timothy Logeman. Wheelbarrow grous 3 and 4-- score among the girls while Terry Nicholas won the honors among the boys. Following are the results of the various events: GIRLS EVENTS Novelty, Kindergarten -- Ru lene Paterson. Wheelbarrow, Grades 1-2 Allan Venning and Harold Val- lier, and Bradd Thompson and Jerry Jarvis. Fitchet, Glen Reid. th an pt _ -- yond .| well, ie lams an lec Rose, Catherine Smith and Dar Daniaen, Dash, 85 yards -- Ronald Par- ~\fitt, Terry Nicholas and Tom Dash, 50 yards -- David Oksano Kadykalo and Beatrice) i jinert, Snooks, Diane Hruska and) ph" 199 yards -- Thor Chme- Sharon Patterson, Brenda Saxby weak, Vector Rudak and Jerry and Sharon Patterson. Wheelbarrow, Grades 3-4 --| Sharon Neuman and Dianne Hanna, Diane Nugent and San- dra Potter, Carol Rose and Deb- bie Gerrow. 50 yd. dash, 6-7 yrs. -- Susan) Baier, Susan Stacy and Diane) Hruska. 60 yd. dash, 8-9 yrs. -- Terry| Clifford, Barbara Cory and Sharon Neuman. 85 yd. dash, 10-11 yrs. -- Dey Stark, Dorien Fedyniak and Marlene Andrews. 100 yd. dash, 12-13 yrs. -- Donna Hoar, Eva Schatz and Brenda Turpin. 100 yd. dash, 14 and over -- Joan Marden, Lynda Zybala and Paulette Gulenchyn. Ball Throw, 6-7 yrs. -- Cathy Cassidy, Cathy Barager and Sharon Medwid. Ball Throw, 8-9 yrs. -- Mary Bernacki, Sharon Patterson and Ruth Wozniak. Ball Throw, 10-11 yrs. -- Cathy Scuik, Dey Stark and Susan cer. Ball Thorw, 12-13 yrs.--Nancy Cook, Gail Nugent and Eva Schatz. Ball Throw, 14 and over -- Linda Zybala, Paulette Gulen- chyn and Janis Crowe. Relay Race, 10-11 yrs. -- Dey Stark, Joanne Locke, Susan Rose and JudyDionne; Dorien Fedniak, Susan Langley, Nancy Gulenchyn and Patty Gulen- chyn; Andrea Odgen, Elizabeth Temmel, Susan Spencer and Valerie Turpin. Relay Race, 12-13 yrs.--Donna Hoar, Linda Locke, Brenda Tur- pin and Judy Marshall; Judy Dionne, Susan Rose, Joyce Har- mer and Joanne Locke; Eva Schatz, Heni Krontje, Susan Topham and Olga Chmelowski. Relay Race, 14 and over -- Marie Willoughby, Paulette Gulenchyn, Irene Swynar and Linda Zybala; Valerie Blackler, Maureen Sullivan, Joan Marden and Avril Devenish. Broad Jump, 10-11 yrs. Susan Rose, Marilyn McKinley and Dorien Fedyniak. Broad Jump, 12-13 .yrs.--Judy Ogden. Dash, 100 yards, age 14 and over -- Philip Solomon, Terry Cyr and Bob Cameron. Ronnie Patterson. Ball throw, age 8-9 -- 'Eddie Adams, John Usher and Pete Boswell. Ball throw, age 10-11 -- Terry Nicholas, Alan Venning and Walter Harmer. Ball throw, age 12-13 -- Victor Rudak, Thor Chmelowski, Dan- ny Logeman. Ball throw, age 14 and over-- Bob Cameron, Philip Solomon, and Henry Koc. Relay races, age 10-11--Terry Nicholas, Ronald Parfitt, Tom- mer; Alex Kozriacky, ard Topham; Peter Boswell, and John Smith, Ronald Parfitt, Terry Nicholas, Grant Wood, Arthur Schatz, Eugene Laskowicz and Maurice Chinn. Relay Race, age 14 and over-- Philip Solomon, Jerry Ogden, Bob Zybala and Jim Harrison; Bob Cameron, Len Cassidy, Bob Vaillancourt and Eddie Helcoe; Terry Cyr, Henry Koc, Thor Nicholas, Arthur Schatz. Kenneth McQuaide. Cameron. greatest selling month in the company's history in April. Sales for May totalled 36,744 compared with 25,191 in ae 1961 and 30,722 in April, GM sold as many cars and trucks in the eight months of the 1962 model year as it sold in 10 months of the 1961 model year. May sales averaged out at the rate of more than 1,400 cars and trucks every business day. eight months of the 1962 model year Sales for the first established Charles A. Pym, 247 Glid- don avenue, will retire effec- tive July 1 after 43 years with the Pedlar People, Ltd. He has been production su- perintendent with the firm ince 1945 and was previously in charge of the Traffic De- John Fedyniak 'and Ball Throw, age 6-7 -- John Fedyniak, David Fitchett and were 193,442, an increase of 27 per cent over the comparable period of the 1961 model year. Sales for the calendar year to date total 137,650, up 38 per cent over the first five months of 1961. General Motors said that de- mand for North American type cars continues to increase. Their percentage sales increase over comparable periods of 1961 are: 35 per cent in the model year; 46 per cent in the calendar year and 51 per cent in May. r partment. Mr. Pym was born in Port Hope, raised in Lind- say and came to Oshawa af- ter World War I. He served with the 38th Battalion over- seas from 1915 to 1919. He and his wife, Florence, have been married 42 years. They have one son, Eric, living in Oshawa. He is employed with the Pedlar People, Ltd. An- other son, Sgt. Bruce Pym, was a paratrooper. He was killed in action in 1945. The first months of Mr. Pym's retirement will be spent at his Sturgeon Lake cottage. He plans to do-a lot of fishing this summer. my Hurlbert and Walter Har-| 7 Alec] | Dearborn, Paul Froud and Rich-| ' Allan Venning, Jimmy Wood 2 Relay race, age 12-13 -- Thor ' Chmelowski, Jerry Ogden, Dan| | Logeman and Victor Rudak;_|: Richard Chryk and Robert Ellis; | ' L GOING TO CORNELL Jerry Shaw, a graduate of} OCVI, has received his Bache- QUELL GRASS FIRE City firefighters were called out to quell a grass fire on + |Waterloo street Wednesday. No damage was reported. Depart- /|ment ambulances responded to , |five calls during the day. ~ REPORT IN ERROR In a report, appearing in Mon- day's issue, it was stated the three federal election candidates who spoke at the Unitarian Fellowship last Sunday spoke on nuclear arms. A. A. Alton, Soc- ial credit candidate, categoric- * jally denies 'he spoke on this theme. The subject of his talk, he says, was based ont he soc- ial credit philosopy. For Party |: Labor Minister Michael Starr told a press conference at the Hotel Genosha Wednes- day that the Progressive Con- servative Party will be return- ed to power June 18 with 180 seats. Mr. Starr also predicted that the PC's will take every seat in Saskatchewan but that they would have trouble in Assini- boia and Regina Ridings. He returned last Saturday from a six-day tour of Western Canada, He talked to Okana- gan Valley, B.C. farmers and said they were receiving the highest price for their apples in history. He said the dollar devalua- tion will be a great boom to "tourism" in B.C. and Alberta. "We are very concerned about the Common Market. We must see that the Canadian in- terests are looked after," he said, Sales to China have not af- fected Canada's prestige in any way, he said, because we are not dealing in "strategic goods." There will be no nuclear arms on Canadian soil as long as there is a possibility of dis- armament, he added. He said one of the best eco- nomic conditions in Canada now existed in Ontario riding. "Oshawa has a high average wage of $107.00 weekly, accord- ing to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures," he said. Mr. Starr said the Ontario riding will have four new tech- nical training schools out of a total of 412 being built across Shamrock Lass, Dalton 111 . Bourbon King, Fitzsimmons Menetair, NB 104 . Dykebar Lad, Armstrong 109 stock Fair. The committee will be Mrs. Munday, Mrs. Wise- man and Mrs. W. Corden. Desautels, Wednesday with capital murder! 4 5 6 122 a 8. 9. Quality Maid, Dittfach 104 4 Especially, Potts 110 . Uneducated, Bolin 109 (11) SEVENTH RACE "Sun Dial" for three-year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2800. One mile -- Marshall Course, 1, Laggan, Roser 121 . Spurned, Dalton 115 Absent Son, Hale 115 Kate's Pal, Parnell (A)119 Laburnum, Bakos (A)116 Small Type, Harrison X109 Bay Sovereign, Fitz'ons 119 Roman Dipper, Rob'son 119 (A) Willow Downs Fms. entry EIGHTH RACE "Zetland" four-year-olds and up. 1 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. LIGHT BEAM FOR INDUSTRY Researchers for Raytheon have developed a light beam powerful enough to burn a hole through a stain- less steel 1-32nd inch thick in 1-2000 of a second. Buyers burn up the road to pay you cash for the good household appliances and furniture you offer for sale in an inexpensive Oshawa Times Classified ad. To get them started, just dial 723- 3492 for a friendly Ad Writer in the death of his wife Helene, 30, found Tuesday. In their sub- urban Verdun flat with her throat cut. The couple's two sons were at school at the time. NICE, France (Reuters) Princess Grace of Monaco said in an interview published here today that she has decided not to appear in the Hollywood film Marnie. She told the newspaper Nice-Matin that director Alfred Hitchcock, who was to start making the film in August, has been informed of her decision. CHARGED WITH MURDER MONTREAL (CP)--Raymond 38, was charged COMING EVENTS REMEMBRANCE Association Oshawa OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS Invite you to DANCE the Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one-sixteenth. 1. Bon Reply, Dittfach 114 . Royal Persian, Parnell 114 . Sundry, Harrison XX107 . Toujours, Parnell 114 . Cathy Yates, NB 112 . Yola 2nd, NB 110 . Peel Express, Rogers 110 . Swampscot, NB 115 Post time 2 p.m. Clear and fast. AAC --X -5 Ibs.; XX - 7 lbs.; XXX - 10 Ibs. EYE EXAMINATIONS appointment PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH FRIDAY, JUNE 8th Lloyd A. P. Bolahood F.R.I. 728-5123 9 P.M.--U.A.W. HALL BOND STREET, EAST $3.50 PER COUPLE REFRESHMENTS to Royal Canadian Navy Band T. D. THOMAS, M.L.A. TALK ON New Democratic Policy CKLB FRIDAY, JUNE 8th NOVEL BINGO FOLLOWING 6:30 P.M. SPORTS $200 JACKPOT INCLUDED THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:45 et ST, GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT Door Prize $15 Lloyd Realty (Oshawe) Ltd. 101 Simeoe North Canada. They will train 113,000 per- sons annually, he said, and emphasized that 70 per cent of the labor force today lacked skilled training. These technical training schools will cost $357,000,000 of which the Federal government will pay $235,000,000, he said. y re Chmelowski and Bob Dearborn. Broad jump, age 10-11--Terry Ronald Parfitt and Broad Jump, age 12-13 -- Thor Chmelowski, Jerry Ogden and "High jump, age 14 and over -- Tom Clark, Bob Zybala and Bob lor of Science degree with hon- ors in Biology, from the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. He has been offered a scholarship and a teaching assistantship by Cornell University, and _ will continue his studies there in the fall. Jerry is the son of Mr. and) Mrs. Donald W. Shaw, of Ban-) PASSES COURSE Lloyd A. P. Bolahood, FRI, president of Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Limited, has success- fully completed the Part 2 Ap- praisdl Course which leads to his being an accredited mem- Marshall, Eva Schatz and Edith White, ber of the Appraisal Institute of Canada. WHY BORROW MONEY TO BUY A RE FRIGERATOR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can tailor terms to fit your budget. And his service is immediate. Ask your dealer about his IAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS BOAT & PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST, WEST croft, foremrly of Oshawa. L_..® Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne $15.00 SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED "NOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE YOUR MOTOR PER $1000 INSURANCE PHONE 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker sys Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1957 FORD e FAIRLANE Automatic, custom radio, V-8 Shorp $895 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 REGULAR PRICE 93 1.89 98 Pe 1.05 Pe 1.29 1.08 1.00 Lae 112 CREST TOOTH FLASH BULBS, DRUGS (osHAWwA) 9 SIMCOE ST.'N. FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY PHONE MITCHELL'S MITCHELL'S DRUGS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END! BAYER ASPIRIN 100's ....... 59¢ VITALIS....... BAN DEODORANT ........... 917¢ ENO FRUIT SALTS RICHARD HUDNUT QUICK PERM. with FASHION SET HAIR SPRAY Children Under 16 Not Admitted 8 P.M. 20 gomes at $20. 5 games at $30. 1--$150 Jackpots, 2--$250 Jackpots. NUMBER 51-56 RED BARN BINGO Harmon Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, MAY 25, 7:45 P.M, 20 Gomes, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots High Numbers DISCOUNT PRICE ADORN HAIR SPRAY........ 1.59 BROMO SELTZER............ 79¢ BUFFERIN .... sic cee eneiea eee PASTE........ 89¢ DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. ....... 69¢ METRICAL WAFERS.......... 98¢ UR cs secences OM 1862--BRADLEY'S SCHOOL - 1962 TO ALL EX-TEACHERS, FORMER PUPILS AND FRIENDS OF BRADLEY'S SCHOOL, S.S. No. 14, Darlington. As this is the Centennial Year for our school, we would like to recognize it in the form of the Annual THIS EVENT TO BE School Picnic. Supper at 5:00 p.m. Hot and cold drinks will be provided at the school. Special events are being planned for afternoon and evening. HELD JUNE 23, 1962. COMMITTEE: Mr, & Mrs. E. Crydermon, R.R. No. 1, Enniskillen CO 3-2025 Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Ashton, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa, CO 3-2610 aise weonte ae ... 98¢ LIMITED ELEPHONE 723-3431 "CREATIVE DESIGNS" IN MILLINERY and FLOWERS Presented By The OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE MONDAY, JUNE 11th, 1962 8:00 P.M. HAT SHOW --._ DISPLAY FLORAL ARRANGEMENT DISPLAY ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY ON REQUEST AT RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBB STREET