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CM BAND TO PERFORM IN MEMORIA The famous GM Pipe Band -- one of the most famous or- ganizations of its kind in On- tario --- will perform tomor- row night, Thursday, in Me- morial Park when the Band ' ¥ L mories before the start of the concert at 8 p.m., will do a counter-march in front of the bandshell -- it will also give its own rendition of the im- mortal 'Road to the Isles" of the Ontario Regiment starts its summer season with a ser- ies of band concerts in the McLaughlin Bandshell. The | GM Band will parade down Simcoe street from the Ar- as a highlight of the pro- | gram. The weekly band con- certs of the Band of the On- tario Regiment have been popular events for several years in Memorial Park. Meat Prices' Hike Seen -- Past Weeks The hike in meat prices in loca] stores not only has the' consumer worried, but also some store managers and own- jers. A survey of stores selling meat in' downtown Oshawa shows the average price of ton} grade pork to be 95 cents a pound and for to» grade beef, CITY AND DISTRICT $50 OR ONE MONTH Charles W. Carlson, 53 Divi- sion street, was convicted of be- ing intoxicated in a public place on June 16. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs sentenced him to $50 or one month in jail. OFFICIAL VOTE The official vote count for Monday Federal election in On- tario riding will be known next Monday, Harry W. Jermyn, re- turning officer said today. The number of spoiled ballots willl99 cents per pound, also be announced that day as) "It's ridiculous," said one of will the results of the soldier's|the supermarket. clerks, 'I vote. don't know what its coming-to." . A local market owner, Rob-, ert Stroud, blamed the increase) on U.S. meat buying in Can-} ear talk % | "They are paying more for 0 H lid slaughter animals and naturallv n 0 1 AYS incre he can get the highest 'a ' i 7 "_, |price," he said. Ontario, Canada's variety)" Mr Stroud explained that be- vacation province," was the|cayse the U.S. is paying higher subject of an interesting and|prices, it forces the Canadian informative address, heard by "packing companies" to bid wanis Club and their guests, atlan increase to the consumer. their weekly luncheon meeting! He said the increase has been jon Tuesday, when Claude Bell,/, steady climb for the past ; from the Ontario Department|three weeks Another supermar- f of Travel and Publicity, was the) ket clerk said their prices had NIGHT guest speaker. jumped 10 cents Tuesday (the jeral hundred pounds of bro-| Mr. Stroud was optimistic There will be special solo |chures, pamphlets and maps,| that the price will go down im-| presentations tomorrow night Published by the Department,| mediately. extolling the virtues of On-| "J'ye got some pork coming tario's scenic beauty, its vaca-|in today that will be a little] tion centres, for fishing, boat-|less in price," he said. the Canadian farmer will sell members of the Oshawa Ki-|nigher and ultimately results in | The speaker, armed with sev-|qday after the federal election). ing, camping, hunting, skiing,| In Toronto, a supermarket} when the new Summer sea- son gets under way and a large turnout is expected. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 20, 1962 3 Church Picnic Held At Lakeview The annual Sunday School and congregational picnic of Albert Street United Church was held last Saturday at Lake- view Park with nearly 200 in attendance. The weather was ideal and the picnic supper was enjoyed to the full. The minister, Rev. A. E. Larke, congratulated the) officers and Sunday School staff for their co-operation in the work of the church. Crouch, Nancy Brenda Zarowny. Seven and 8 years: Shetry Bent and Douglas Lowry, Bon- nie Ormiston and Billy Hayes, Nine years: Anna Edwards and Bryan Plancke, Cathy Mas- |ters and Lorne White. 10 Year olds: Susan and Danny York, Susan Wiltshire and Wayne Hubbard. 11 Year olds: Bonnie Nichol After the games, B ruce|and Victor Henderson, Hurst, Sunday School superin-| Sack Race, 12 years: Gail tendent, led in a sing-song of/Moak and Bob Henderson, ~ familiar hymns, Soft drinks) Thread the Needle, 13 and 14 and other treats were servedjyears: Richard Moak and Bill to the children during the|Henderson, ei afternoon, | Kick the Shoe, 14 years: Ar- Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs, wil-|!ene Brown and Lorne White. liam Crumb, Bruce Hurst and| Stepping Stones, 14 and . 1 Wayne Clark were in charge of|Years: Arlene Brown and Mar. the games. Russell Wicks and| Lou Pollock. Mrs. Eric Jacklin acted as the, Shoe Scramble, 15 and 16 prize committee and Mrs. Sam-|years: Bill Henderson and uel Gibb and Mrs. James Scott|Mary Lou Pollock. " were in charge of the food and|_ Break the Balloon, Young table planning. Mrs. Clayton|Women: Miss Janice Yorker Lee acted as recorder for the| Vitch. games. Luck Spot Race: Jim Pol- ; : lock, The winners of the various ' : events were: Bean Guessing Contest: Mrs, ; : Austin Wiltshire. Beginners: Arlene Bent, Clean-up Pile: Nancy Flagel. Heather Brown, Patty Fice, Silver Dollar Hunt: Jim Pel- Sharron Ellis, James Mountjoy,| jock, Bryan MacDonald, Bruce Dan-| Attending the picnic from the ford, Steve Howard, Sandra} jongest distance: Mrs. D. Ham- Heard, Gail Heard, Arthur)mett, who is living in Canada Grant, Alan Grant, Alan|from Devonshire, England. Danford and ~jete., plus general information|chain-store president called for) Hurst, Shelly Gill, Rickey as to historic sites, beauty spots,|an immediate investigation and) pixe Garry Heard and Nancy CAPSULE NEWS 2\1st Test Shot Picnic Is Gala Event thriving communities and in-|suggested the federal govern-| rage CITY COUNCIL NEWS dustrial centres, painted a vivid)/ment set up a board of in- P : ki : word picture of the province of|quiry on research to find out|_Pre - kindergarten: Randy; Ontario, its resources, facilities|the cause. bear mn Brown, Janet Gray,| City Hall Local 51, National|that the area is now zoned C1,|and attractions and what the| He claims the price of pork Socom ei epee gn Union of Public Service Em-| commercial. |Department of Travel and|went up 20 cents to 99 cents ie D bb ye oot Pebb | ployees, has applied for concili-, _, : , anmere |Publicity is doing to make/a pound in Toronto. Small Chie MacDonsid.: Altin| ation. The local asked for, COMPLAINS OF FUMES ithese features known to the! Another spokesman Heard. Brenda Hayes, y OHA for Youngest in Attendance: Scott Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott. Tug-of-War, Heavy vs Light- weights: Heavyweights. Ladies' Tug-of-War: The east team defeated the west team. BEER CONFISCATED Albert In U.S. Series WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Tuesday fired its 21st announced shot in the cur- rent series of nuclear tests in the Pacific. A joint announce- ment by the Atomic Energy Commission and the defence department said the detonation was in the low - yield range, meaning the explosive force was less than that of 20,000 tons of TNT, INSPECTS GUARD KINGSTON (CP)--Dark skies were a constant companion of the Princess Royal Tuesday as she went through a busy sched- ule on the first part of a two- day visit. One of her first ap- earances was the inspection of} | bike A |ltiating for the purchase of more | Kerry Delaney. |Canadian wheat. a 100-man guard of honor of the Royal Canadian Corps of 'Sig- nals, of which unit.she is colo- nel-in-chief. I CHRISTIANIZED TORONTO (CP) -- Pastor Endo Sakae of the United Church of Japan said Tuesday Christianity has not fulfilled its obligation in his country. Speaking here on a tour of United States and Canada, he urged that the church make an all-out effort to evangelize Ja- pan which is one per cent Chris- tian. MAY PRODUCE RESULTS MONTREAL (CP) Trade Minister Hees said Tuesday night the two-day Canadian samples show here for buyers Cost Tops $90,000 For Field The Board a special meeting Tuesday ceiving tenders for work to be done at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute and the new McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, found out that the bids were consid- erably higher than the Board's estimates of what the work would cost Tenders were submitted for two different jobs, namely grad- ing and conditioning of the sports field at the new Mc- Laughlin School and alterations at OCVI It was decided to further dis- cuss tenders for the first job at the Board's meeting next week, and have the architect look into the matter in the mean time. "We have to depend on the professional advice of the architects." said Chairman R. H. Stroud "They should have some idea of what the costs are." The Board's original estimate of the cost of getting the play- field at the new school in shape was $50,000. Both tenders sub- mitted were considerably high- er than that The tenders for the work at OCVI also exceeded the origin- ally estimated $205,000. The architect was instructed to ver- ify that the bidding contrac- of Education, at re tors had understood what work! exactly is involved, and also to investigate possibilities of cut- ting down on the amount of work to be done immediately "This was the job we were once going to do for $10,000," smiled Trustee A. E. O'Neill, "then we went up to $50,000 and now we are at $200,000." He pointed out, however, that the board economize on this to the extent that OCVI is left ata disadvantage "You have ripped her apart agd you have to get her back in shape," he told the board lsults llars in trial orders were landed nt * | Adelaide jelected for jmet he would not like to see that! | | | Firm Holds than 150 adults and enjoyed swimming, games and a potluck supper at the annual congregational pic- nic held last Sunday afternoon Well Springs Park by West- minster United Church There were races for the pre- school children in which each child was awarded a prize. Mrs from United States department More stores should produce better re- 3.4. _\children than the first samples in Toronto last month millions of dol show when several by Canadian manufacturers. He was speaking to the 150 U.S buyers and representatives of 136 Canadian manufactur- ing firms. Arthur Joynt, Sunday School CHINESE DEMONSTRATE Superintendent, was in charge MONTREAL (CP) -- Mem-|0f the program bers of Montreal's. Chinese com-| The results of the sports fol- munity demonstrated for an|low: : hour outside a west-end hotel) Girls, 6 Tuesday to protest the presence Lori Joynt : of a Communist Chinese trade| Boys, 6 to 8--Billy Coedy, Jim- delegation. The nine-man dele-/™y Delaney. a gation is belieyed to be nego- Girls, 9 to 11--Diane Waite, to 8--Cathy . Joynt Boys, 9 to 11--Jimmy John Porter Girls, 12 to 14--Kathy Coedy ROADBLOCKS ERECTED POZNAN, Poland (AP)--Po-| Susanne Lofthouse. lice roadblocks have been) Boys, 12 to 14--Larry West- thrown up around this central|lake, Billy Suddard. Polish city to stop car thievery} Three-legged race, 10 and un- at the Poznan internationalider -- Jimmy and Kerry De- trade fair. Fifteen cars have'laney; Cathy Joynt and Gordon been stolen since the opening) Schad. of the fair 10 days ago brought! Three-legged race, 11 and over an invasion of automobiles from|--Kathy Schad and Billy Sud- throughout Europe. The victims! dard, Judy Campbell and David include the director of the fair.! Westlake a : Shoe Kick, Ladies--Mona Loft- house, Elizabeth Hatter Men -- Howard Joynt, | Westlake Race hoppi Firm Holds Annual Meet 120 In the Library at Adelaide. ° House on Saturday, June 16, Old Canada Investment Com- pany Limited held its 30th an-| nual meeting of shareholders at House Schad Jack 2 backwards Girls--Kerry De Joynt; 30S sordon Schad, Peter Lofthouse Lucky spot--Karen Crawford There was a peanut and candy} scramble for the little children) and a softball game for the old er children and .adults GM Worker The financial statement for the year ended 30th April, 1962, showed that the company had experienced not merely another good year but one of the best in its history. In addition to profits of $31, 154 the company' had . realized from its security sales $39,395.) Total assets are now $855,854,| Fined $50 | an increase: of $142,931 over the| s . For Drinking previous year. An addition of A year-old Bowmanville! 23 $30,000 was made to reserves man who confessed to being an bringing that figure up to $200,-' 'alcoholic' was fined $50 and 000. costs or seven days in court In commenting on the Report) here yesterday the President, A. E, O'Neill, had) David Bruder of 8 Flett street. this to say Bowmanville pleaded guilty to a "It has not been and will not| charge of being drunk in a pub- be the practice of the Company lic place on June 18 to stress the market value of its) Constable Tracy Davis of the investments since securities Bowmanville Police Department fluctuate sometimes widely said he received a report of a from month to month as well/bottle being smashed on Bow- as from year to year. The manville's main street. He said valuations presented in the re- he went to investigate and found port are, as always, taken as Bruder in an intoxicated condi- of April 30 -- the end of the tion Company's financial year When Magistrate R "Giving special emphasis to asked him where he the market value of the com- Bruder said, '"'on the pany's portfolio, this vear. General Motors" though a departure from a ven "If you don't display any erable policy, seems justified more energy on the line' than since the circumstances seem|you do here,' said the magis exceptional, For the first time! trate, 'I'm glad I drive Chrysler in the company's history its in-| products." : vestments taken at market And added His Worship, 'I| value, plus the other assets of guess you're. like the poor. We | the company, less loans, exceed| will always have you with us." $1,000,000. Surely this is a spe- a - = cial occasion!"' The following directors were the ensuing year B. Baxter worked, 'line' in CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of timber theft was Ruth Clarke, Port Hope: withdrawn by Nick Dyriw, 611 Frederick Harding, Oshawa. | Harmony road south, against Velma G. Kaiser, Oshawa; Allan| #ichard Lenczewski, 597 Simcoe H. McKenzie, Pickering; Nor-| Street south. man McLeod, Toronto; Paul A. | 7 e_«1 Moreland, Toronto; Harrison E.} CEMENT Murphy, Oshawa; ' Albert F. Patios Our Specialty O'Neill, Oshawa; George IL Roberts, Oshawa @ WALKS ~~ e@ STEPS © CURBS Britnell, Mogre and Co re-elected auditors @ BLOCK LAYING Free Esti After luncheon for the share- holders in the YWCA dining Work eed Recommendations Supplied CALL Leod secre treasurer. room, the board of directors Velma G. Ka assistan\ sec BERT McLEAN were President, Albert E. O'Neill; vice - president, Norman Mc-' officers: ti retary Siblock "more than a $700 increase" in| A Bloor street east resident, |other peoples of Canada, Unit- contract talks with council's| Mrs. Agnes Harrigan, has writ-\eq States and the entire world. Labor Relations Committee, ac- ten to council complaining of} The advantages, available in cording to the chairman exhaust fumes from a_ paint] Ontario, shop adjoining her property. noun ron aummae, Tne yy comment teen ot ered. fat sua : L ij iil bellaundry: i i Sigh LF -C\places, were outlined. by Mr.| Sept. 4 and meetings will ejlaundry and having to keep the! Bell, together with the wide| held at the call. of the chair} doors and windows of her home scope of the department's work (mayor). This is a formal mo-jclosed. Mrs. Harrigan said she in establishing the province tion designed to allow council-jhas a throat ailment an? her| of Ontario ok scca for t | lors to be absent without mone-'doctor has ordered "plehty of| a a ge sc ee tary reductions and penalties sunshine,"' which, she says, |!S¢S, sportsmen and average which many people} jseem to think are only to be| chain of supermarkets in To- ronto blamed the increase on a shortage of slaughter animals and said the scarcity is expect- ed to last until sometime in August. Other cuts of, meat have also increased. Second grade pork is now 89 cents a pound and third grade is 79 cents. Beef prices are about the same decrease for lower grades. aha: cant oa age eee people" seeking a new and in- TO BUY EQUIPMENT ee CScene Sarema came teresting place in which to en- Purchase of trucks, combina-| mittee wil] investigate joy a vacation tion dump bodies and garbage Kiwanisn Alex Mackay, in collectors. by the Board of TO DISCUSS PLANS voicing the thanks of the mem-} Works was sanctioned by coun- A council-in-committee meet-|bers to Mr. Bell, at the conclu- cil Monday night. Prices total-|ing will be calle dto discuss the|sion of the talk, which had in- led $53,276. Included werellocation of the proposed Boys'|cluded facts and figures on the} four Chevrolet trucks, three/Club in Eastview Park. A plot}amounts spent by the govern- chassis and cab units, five com-|plan was submitted by W. B.'ment in promoting Ontario's bination dump bodies and two|Bennett, chairman of the Build-|popularity, struck the keynote 20 cubic yard garbage collec-|ing Committee, indicating about|of the meeting, when he pointed tors. Tender prices were re-/one acre in the northwest cor-|out that Mr. Bell had revealed ceived on all models ner of the park will be needed./in his address, factual informa- REFER REQUEST ASK CONSULTATION [720 known so Soe deme ot To the finance committee, Arguing that Ontario cities) j)i° province gion nasi went a request from the Osh- and towns have been passing! ~"_" awa Police Association asking bylaws placing "'restraints OBITUARIES | FUNERAL OF LUTHER BONE The funeral service for Luther Bone, 109 Ontario stree', who died at the Oshawa General Hos- pital Sunday, June 17, was held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 19. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cem- etery. The floral tributes bore mute tribute to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were Donald Howe, Richard Howe and Doug- las McDougall, three grandsons being held in Oshawa Sept. 4)through outdoor advertising, The Oshawa Chamber of|when legislation is considered,| Oshawa General Hospital be hired council received and filed t summer, of a 16-bed self-care! council to sponsor a dinnerjupon. the -- of good for delegates to the Police Asso-|judgment" of the retail mer-| goods| ew ar to 7, inclusive the Retail Merchants Associa- tion of Ontariv has asked that OFFER PERSONNEL Commerce has offered "'facili-|to offer "its advice and Serv-|Board Tesday night approved| ties and personnel" until a newjices." The RMAO asked for en-| in principle the establishment, | ward. Dr. W. G. Y: Grant, OGH} ciation of Ontario convention|chant in promoting his its organization be consulted, Approved Industrial' Commissioner can/dorsation of the resolution but by the medical staff during the| chief of staff told the board the OPFOSE BUILDING ASK REZONING Residents of Stevenson road, A® Imperial Oil rezoning re Annapolis avenue and Lowell|quest to permit a service sta-| 'i ; tion on the southwest corner of avenue have protested to coun-| : .i|tients in the convalesc | cil the' propuse? erection of King street west and Park nvelescent _ oF) | | rehabilitation stages, not need-! erciz 45 ; »c/road was sent to the planning] S, commercial _ buildings store Brant Piing canstant Rueane cane and apartments on_ property e Dr. Grant said patients trans- bordered by the three streets ATTEND CONVENTION z if s trans and William Gummow, George Campbell and Jack Foreman. WAYNE HORCHIK Funeral services were held} in the Armstrong Funeral Par- lor Tuesday afternoon for Way- ne Horchik, who died in the Osh- , D. Rideout, RR k Mountjoy, Teddy Boynton, Gor-|Pontypool, was fined $10 and don Pollock, Allin Pike and costs on a charge of having beer Nancy Gill. jin a place other than his home: Kindergarten: Mary Hender-|Six pints of beer were confis- son, Cindy Merritt, Dorothy cated. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale St. Friday June 22, 1.3 |STRAWBERRY Supper, Westmount - |United Church corner Floyd and Rose- EUCHRE at Radio Park tonight, 8 hill Blvd, Wednesday, June 27, from o'clock sharp. Good prizes and refresh-|4:30 on, Adults $1.25, children under ments. Everybody welcome. |12, 65 cents. " Little Buckaroo Ranch | | NOVEL BINGO - POOL OPEN THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:45. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, 2--9 P.M. DAILY (Albert and Jackson Sts.) TRAIL RIDING Games $6, $12, $20 By reservation May be doubled or tripled 725-2737 4 J BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8) p.m, Andrew's Chureh, 0 p.m. $160 JACKPOT INCLUDEQ ES Door Prize $15 'ai | OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, June 21 20 GAMES AT $20 --- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 53-58 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 53-58 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES awa General Hospital, Saturday, June 16, in his 17th year. | The service was conducted by| self-care unit would be for pa-\th Rev. R. A. Sharpe of St.)-- Matthew's Anglican Church. In-| terment followed in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gary Hoop er, Fred Essery, Ron Chap-| man, Tom Malcolmson, Gordon Sanders and James Smith. ALBERT DERBY JONES Funeral services were held |Tuesday, June 19 in the Arm- strong Funeral Home for Albert Derby Jones who 'died in -the Oshawa General Hospital, Sun- \day, June 17th, in his 80th year Rev. R. A. Sharpe of St. Mat- jthew's Anglican Church officiat-| }ed at the services and interment} followed in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were C, Rowden, J. Billingham, E. Attersley, K. Harvey, W. Anthony and P. Smith. | be ferred to the self-care ward| The petitioners will be informed) My and Mrs, Elmer H. Down,|would be those who could walk! Bloor street east, accompanied|to the nursing stations for me-| Kenneth Brooks to the inter-| dication and who could feed Park-School national convention of the So-|themselves and carry their own ciety for the Preservation and|trays to and from the racks. Encouragement of Barbershop} The main thing which must Idea Approved)": in America, Inc. held in|be remembered, Dr. Grant said, |Kansas City this week jis that despite the opening of President W. Palmer presid TO REROOF HANGAR pe. Pee ve bbe ne ed at the spring meeting of the) Lowest tender received. for ates accommodation for pa- Ontario Parks Association last|reroofing No. 2 hangar at Osh sont Redcap Lee ne Saturday at. the community/awa Airport was accepted tast| critical eration oe bed and arena in Whitby. A civic wel-night by council: $6,300 by | [UrSIns acvmmodation for pa- come was extended by His Wor-|Campbell Brothers Lumber tients. . ae ' ship Mayor Stanley Martin. 'Co. Ltd., Scarborough. Work| fa Rear said the medical Following the business meet-|Will be started immediately. ion oe ce ee ce ing the 60 delegates were di- sii . heel obs P sae ep dagyaae vided into three groups to dis- AGREE ON MONEY saga a pooaret eg ag _ cuss a Park-School theme. It}, Council has agreed with a 'a ward was re m aed | was the consensus that the finance committee recommen- gg the ronmantes prion trend of thought is that the dation that Monies an the In- ings +a chief of ite aid combination had more merits/ustrial Commission's Promo- retin took atient aie piety than problems and that a sav-|tion Fund will be spent only on fae Fiaina 4 nt iinet Pree ing could be made by cutting 'he council's say-so and appli- Han othe cane vie oF nen out duplication of playground cations for expenditure of these me an sg EROUpINE Ay rad ain s pe : e funds will be dealt with sepa- classes of patients were discuss-| equipment [he association | 2 a are Watad: to. toler ihe. muiier to rately on their own merits. ed. } the legislative committee for * further investigation The delegates were guests at a dinner given by the Town of Whitby. The guest speaker was] Mr. Mayo of the department of| lands and forests who spoke on the acquisition of park lands The visitors were taken on a tour of the town and _ visited the Ontario Hospital and the Whitby filtration plant. MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 360 King West After Hours -- 728-3376 @ Non-poisonous @ No Mixing ®@ No Dust Be the complete garden expert -- visit booper ml tu 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" | and elected the following -treasurer, Olga 723-2867 \ WILLIAM L. HORNER STAR SALESMAN OF THE WEEK REALTOR Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. 101 Simcoe North @ 728-5123 @ EXTRA BUSES RED BARN, Oshawa ADMISSION DOOR PRIZES $1.00 GRAND VALLEY HOEDOWN This Saturday and every Saturday. | Specializing in Old Time Squares and Country Style | Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 GRAND VALLEY PARK -- PICKERING 2 Miles North of No. 2 Highway on the Volley Farm Road For Reservations Call: TE 9-2691 ~ BINGO-Wednesday, June 20th AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL -- 52 Nos. $110. -- $20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 FOR $1 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th EARLY BIRD GAME--SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return KINSMEN ORBIT SPECIAL -- MUST GO -* $20 Each Horizontal Line--$100 Full Card NOW WORTH $300 IN 54 NUMBERS. Church bus leaves 4 corners at 7:20 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 53; 2nd-----No. 59; $30 Consolation Ist--No $1.00 _ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted