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Asks Club Assist Senior Citizens Norman Drew, director of Homes for the Aged of the Prov- ince of Ontario, Wednesday night told the Oshawa Soropti- mist Club that service clubs must be the link between homes for the aged and the community. "Elderly people should not feel cast aside when they are admitted to a home. The in- terest shown by groups makes them feel they are still a useful part of the community," he said. CONTRAST CITED Mr. Drew presented an inter- esting contrast between homes in Ontario in 1947 and homes as they are now. He said that homes for the aged were known as houses of refuge or work houses as little as 15 years ago. He termed these "wastebaskets of humanity." "Old people were 'committed' to these homes, and 'infirm in- mate' could communicate only with their 'keeper'. Medical care was inadequate and hobby and recreation periods did not exist," he said. As Homes for the Aged Acts were passed and amended, great strides were taken, and now, with provincial and municipal governments working closely to- gether, improvements are made daily, said Mr. Drew. He pointed out that as the life span increases, more and more residents of homes for the aged are bed or semi-bed cases, and stressed the need for bigger medical staffs. 14,000 IN HOMES "There are 14,000 elderly peo- ple in Ontario homes," he said, "and 60 per cent of these will require bed or semi-bed treat- ment." "The greatest need of elderly people is to feel they are regard- ed as individuals rather than groups. Residents of homes should be free to come and go as they please. They should be allowed visitors as often as pos- sible. Activities should be plan- ned as idleness leads to stagna- tion and stagnation leads to an In conclusion, he said that beautiful structures are being built. and many more are on the drawing board. He _ stressed ing without interested people. "Committees could be formed and trained to make our elderly would be false. The residents of homes for the aged need the interest yours," he told the women of the Soroptimist Club. The speaker was introduced by Miss Doris Moore of the Wel- fare Department and was thank- ed by Mrs. Ruth Bestwick. Chairman of the Membership Committee, Mrs. Anne Wysotski, installed a new member, Miss Jasamine Payne. OFFICERS INSTALLED The new officers for the 1962- 1963 season were installed by Miss Elsie Goltz, past president of the Toronto.Soroptimist Club. In the impressive ceremony, the following were installed: Presi- dent, Miss Evelyn Moore; vice- presidents, Miss Madeline Kelly and Mrs. Ruth Bestwick; Secre- tary, Miss Grace Winnell; Trea- surer, Mrs. Stella Gouldburn; Corresponding Secretary, Miss | | early grave," said Mr. Drew. § that these new homes are noth- Ge people feel wanted, but this ie of groups such as 7% OFFICERS FOR THE ensu- ing year were installed at a meeting of the Oshawa Soropt- imist Club Wednesday night at Hotel Genosha. In the upper picture are the new officeis. Front row, left to right, they are: Miss Madeline Kelly, vice-president; Miss Evelyn Moore, president; Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, vice-president. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Bessie Locke, director; Mrs. Stella Gouldburn, treasurer; Mrs. Anne Wysotski, director; Miss Grace Winnell, secretary and Mrs. Phyllis Souch, director. | Ideal weather conditions add-| ed much to the enjoyment of those who attended First Bap- tist Church Sunday School Pic- Sally Parker; Directors, Mrs. Anne Wysotski; Mrs. Souch; Mrs. Bessie Locke and Mrs. Pat Black. More than 40 members attend- ed the dinner meeting. Out-of- town guests from Port Hope, Co- bourg, Peterborough and Tor- onto were welcomed by chair- man Evelyn Moore. Head table guests were: W. D. Johns, su- perintendent of Hillsdale Manor; Miss Doris Moore; Miss Evelyn Moore; Mr. Drew and Past President Miss May Lee. Rose Show Is Planned The special show committee of the Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety has announced the Annual Rose Show is to be held Satur- day, June 23, in the auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School, Cen- tre street. In conjunction with the show a Rose Tea will be held during the afternoon and evening and will be served to all who view the show. The doors will be open to the public from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. There are many classes for individual blooms of roses of all types including the dainty floribundas, hybrid teas, hybrid perpetuals and climbers. There are also classes for ar- rangements of various types, these create a great deal of in- terest for all flower lovers. Included in the show are classes for peonies and delphi- nium which will add color and beauty in their section. Chairman of special shows, R. J. H. "Dick" Branton, anti- cipates a large entry with the roses expected to be in full col- or by Saturday. The public is cordially invited to view the show and enjoy a cup of tea which will be served by Mrs. Wm. Bradbury and her co-chairman, Mrs. Leslie Guy, and their committee. A silver collection will be the admission to a colorful and fra- grant display. Garden Club Learns Of Show Work Two well-attended classes of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club were held in the Children's Arena this month. These were the final meetings of the groups until the September meeting. The members were given in- formation for preparing exhibits for the shows which will be held in the fall. The highlight being the annual show which will be held in the Arena Saturday, Sept. 8, to which the public is invited to see the results of the efforts put forth by the mem- bers and their leaders and in- structors, Mrs. Earle Sandford and Mrs. Russell Boswell. Five members were chosen from each group and were given material with which they assembled five different floral arrangements. During the dem- onstration Mrs. Sandford gave valuable information on making the arrangements. Many members brought their garden scrap book, a new proj- ect for which a competition will held in the fall. The winners this competition will be enter- in a province wide competi- pon which will be held later in Final arrangements have been made for an annual picnic on Saturday, June 30, when the members will be taken to the Greenwood Conservation Area, where an interesting program will be enjoyed. A bus will leave the Children's Arena at 1.30 pm. with those who wish to attend. A little get-well note was for- warded to Patsy Boswell who is in hospital. The door prize for the Wed- mesday group was won by Bonny Sullivan and for the Tuesday group by Eileen Cross. Three Parke Vehicles Hit Damage was estimated at $900 in-an accident on Toronto avenue early this morning. A ear driven by Fred J .Arm- strong, 29, 1279 Wecker drive, struck the rear end of a park- ed truck owned by Louis Bolla, 30, 248 Toronto avenue. Armstrong suffered facial cuts and cuts to the left elbow and knee. Constable Bruce Frauts investigated. r parked car, owned by Roy A. Nesbitt, 304 Simcoe street south, was struck by a northbound car on Simcoe street near Quebec street early Wednesday. Driver of the north- bound car was Gordon Jermey, 52, 205 Bond street east. Jermey said he was blinded by the lights of an on-coming car. Constable Cyril F . Smith investigated. Cars driven by Peter Wiech, 43, 156 Ritson road south, and Hugh C. Kennedy, 236 Wood- mount street, were involved in a collision at the intersection of King street east and Har- mony road Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sophie Wiech and her eight - month - old son, passen- gers in the Wiech car, received minor injuries in the mishap. A truck driven by Kennedy attempted a left turn from King street to Harmony road north when he struck the Wiech car on King street. Constable Bullock investigated. Damage was estimated at $825. A car owned by John Dionne, 656 Champlain street, was park- ed in front of 632 Albert street when it was struck by a car Fisher street. left the scene. Accompanied by his father, he reported to the police station that he was in- volved. Constable Dennis Tobin investigated. 4 Reductions Allowed A two-man court of revision Tuesday night allowed four re- ductions on 18 appeals on local improvement charges for side- walks, sewers and pavement. Three Sharbot street residents had their appeals confirmed by Court chairman Louis Hyman, Qc, and W. S. Pogson after City Engineer Fred Crome explained the powers of the court to the appellants. +S According to the Local Im- provement Act, the Court's powers are limited to dealing with cases of: Errors in name of owner, er- rors in frontage measurements, errors in rate per foot charged to a lot and actual cost errors. The court may also grant exem- ptions on corner lots and irre- gularly-shapde lots. The complaints of the Sharbot street appellants was that the sidewalk costs were too high. The court has no power to alter the proportion paid by fhe city and the owner. This ratio is set by city council. H. Goldstein, Wilson road south, got a reduction because of an irregularly-shaped lot. On sewer charge complaints: Mrs. E. J. Goodchild, Taunton road got a reduction on an er- ror in the frontage charge and Mrs. G. Heaslip received a re- duction because of a future street allowance. On pavement charges: W. G. Bunker got a reduction on his irregularly - shaped lot. Phyllis| P driven by James Muzik, 16, 70 Muzik became frightened and| nic last Saturday at Springhill] | }noon program was given to the| lrunning of a variety of races |and contests for all age groups junder the direction of Sunday |School Superintendent Morley | Chesher. | OBITUARIES ALEXANDER TOWNSON The death of Alexander Town- Sunday School 'Holds Picnic ark. | The early part of the after-|M son, 121 Byron street north, NEW WOODBI FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 NE ENTRIES The winners were as follows: Girls, 3 and 4 --Debbie Gutsole and Brenda Newell Girls, 4 and 5 Donna Green and Joyce Nelson. Boys, 4 and 5 -- Jeff Keenan, ichael Prosser. Girls, 6 and 7 -- Joan Nelson, Gail Milburn. Boys, 6 and 7 -- Roger Gau- dette, Alan Tole. Girls, 8 and 9 -- Nancy Craig, Lois Graham. Boys, 8 and 9 -- Brad Logan, Jackie Shearer. Girls 9 - 11 -- Gail MecWil-) liams, Cheryl Milburn. Boys, 9-11 -- Gary Lonsberry,| John Goodwin. Girls, 12 and 13, skipping -- Jeannette Taves, Carolyn |Whitby, occurred at his resi-|Holtby. |dence Wednesday, June 20. He Boys, 12 and 13, wheelbarrow) | was in his 88th year. Mr. Town-jrace -- Ken MeWilliams, John json had been in failing health) McGuirk. | Boys, 14-16, watermelon eat- for the past year. Son of the late Frederick andjing contest Doug Barr, Clarinda Townson, he was born! David Tole. in Pembroke. The deceased was married in New Liskard in 1909 to the former Eleta Carr. He lived in Whitby for the past 23 years, and prior to that he re- sided in Timmins. | Mr. Townson was a carpen- |ter. He was a member of Faith |Baptist Church, Whitby. He is survived by his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Lafferty (Eileen), Welland; Mrs. R. Ramsey (Verneice), Hamilton and Mrs. Donald Dut- ton (Gloria), Don Mills and one son, Charles D. of Myrtle. Mr. Townson was predeceased by one son, John. He is sur- vived by 13 grandchildren. The body is at the W. C. Town) Funeral Chapel. The funeral service will be held Friday, June 22, at 2 p.m. and will be conducted by Hev. E. C. Cor- bett, pastor of Faith Baptist Church. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. THE FUNERAL OF RONALD FISHER The memorial service of Ron- ald Fisher, who died at his home, 171 Elliott avenue, Mon- day, June 18, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home Wed- nesday, June 20, at 2 p.m. The service was held in the chapel, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. C. Donald Wilson, of the St. George's Anglican Church, con- ducted the service. Pallbearers were Harold Whit- bread, Donald Whitbread, Wil- liam Whitbread, Carson Lines, Elton Stephenson and Norman Fisher, Jr. FUNERAL OF BRUCE MILNE Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 20, from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home for Bruce Milne, who died at St. Luke's Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday, June 16. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Luke, Peter and Harry Lyzen, Peter Klem, Stan Trowbridge and Edward DesRoches. FUNERAL OF CARL T. WILBUR Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 20, from the MclIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, for Carl T. Wil- bur, who died at his home, Taun- ton, Sunday, June 17. Rev. P. W. Page, minister of Zion United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The services were well attend. ed and the number of floral tri- butes indicated théesteem with which the deceased was held in the community. Pallbearers were Gordon Leask, Everett Vice, William Skuce, William Gilroy, Cecil Carson and James Wood. | Ladies, | | | C.| Chi-Rho kicking the shoe -- Mrs. Gutsole, Mrs. Sands. Men, slow walking -- John Cartwright, John Keenan. The adult pie - throwing con- test evoked much laughter and prizewinners were Rev. N. F. Swackhammer and Mrs, J. | Cartwright. In mid-afternoon re- freshments were served by the Mission Circle freshie. and watermelon, ice cream. Following the races young people engaged in a soft- ball game while the smaller children played a variety of games under the leadership of Mrs. L. Horne, culminating in a visit to the fishpond where each child fished for a prize. At the close of the supper hour everyone was asked to guess the combined weight of the minister and a watermelon. Mrs. L. G. Brown guessed cor- rectly and received the water- melon as her prize. A short vesper service con- cluded the day's activities. the} | Knox Church Choir Elects Officers The choir of Knox Presbyter- ian Church elected its officers for the ensuing year. recently. The election was conducted by the organist and choirmaster, M. Gouldburn. Those elected were: Miss Margaret Cormack, president; Miss Lois Parker, secretary- treasurer; Miss Marion John- ston, press secretary; Miss Marjorie McCallum, librarian; Mrs. J. Swindells, assistant li- brarian; Mrs. N. McDonald, gown chairman and Mrs. J. Morrison, social convener. It was decided to hold a choir picnic on July 6. HEAR CRITICISM OTTAWA (CP) -- Delegates to the annual convention of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada heard their country criti- cized Wednesday for not giving enough foreign aid. Canada '"'is almost at the bottom of the,' list" when it comes to per ca- pita aid by developed coun- tries, said Dr. Alexander Laid- law, national secretary of the Co-operative Union of Canada. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS - FOOD CLUB 4. 48 PPPS tae FIRST RACE "Berwick" for two - year - olds, maidens. Claiming all. $5000. Purse $1800. Five furlongs. 1. Jayell's Ba-Bet, Rogers 110 2. North Cairn, NB 110 3. Tagdonnell, Viola 113 4. Cameo Flight, Gordon 110 5. Musical Ride, Simpson XXX110 6. Canadian Flag, Dreyer X108 7. Lasting Youth, Dreyer X108 8. Bombadier Buck, NB 113 9. Adm. March, Wolski X108 10. Etimota, NB 117 11. Dusty Bridge, Dalton 117 12. Five for Fun, Dittfach 120 13. Cyranto, Hale 113 14. Gay Reply, Remillard 110 Also Eligible: North Town, NB 120; Roman Thunder, NB 113; Onyx Man, Anyon 120; Nearest, Turcotte X108. SECOND RACE 'Ingersoll', Canadian foaled 3- and 4-year-olds, maidens. Claim- ing all $2500. Purse $1800, Seven furlongs. . Imps Reward, Dreyer X119 2. Foundryman, NB 115 3. Dark Selection, H'son X105 4. Hasty Fox, Wolski X105 | 5. Windlette, Fitz'ons 110 | 6 7 . Land of Maple, Dreyer X110/ . Willanne, Dreyer X105 | 8. Slow Poke Man, Turcotte | X105) Dougs Chop, Lanoway 124 | Xmas Candy, Bolin 110 | Torfree, McComb 124 Mill Race, Roser 115 Burning Hoofs, Cos'tino 115 Scoot Joe, Wolski X110 Also Eligible: Pearl Bingo, NB 119; Mock Song, Turcotte X105; Jetcapo, Dalton 115; White Eater, Kaldi XXX105; Upsadaisy, NB 110; Charlie's Folley, McComb 115. THIRD RACE "Glencoe" two-year-old maiden fillies. Purse $2100. Five fur- longs. 1. Brigitta Skol, NB 119 2. Hootenany Annie, Anyon 112 3. Peters Sister, McComb 112 4. Maple Jan, Remillard 112 5. Jumpy, NB 112 6. Flaring Page, Fitz'ons (A)112 7. Barbara, Cosentino 119 8. Canted, Dalton 112 9 0. 1 2 2. 4 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. . Selevisor, Cosentino 112 10. Lady Chess, Gubbins 119 11. Comets Trail, Harrison X107 12. Moon Romance, Parnell 119 12. Rambl'g Tiger, T'cotte X114 14, Stormana, Wolski X107 11. Melody King, McComb 12. Chilly Filly, NB 113 (A) FIFTH RACE claiming all $6,000. Purse $2200. One mile, Marshall course. SIXTH RACE "Fairveiw," year-olds, Canadian foaled, al- (A)118 --Carene Stable entry "Lambton," three - year - olds, 1, Kessava, Gubbins 115 2. Brace Up, Viola 108 | 3. Kate's Pal, S'pson XXX110 4. Falsum, Boiln 110 5. Napelle, Har'son X103 QUINELLA BETTING three- and four- 'PUC Holds Wednesday. - included a dinner, preceded by Seminar For Builders A "Builders' Seminar' organ- ized by the Oshawa Public Util- ities Commission for local build- ing contrag@ors was attended by 50 persons in the Hotel Genosha A panel of specialists was present to speak about home building features and inform the builders of some of the latest developments in home building. The event, co-sponsored by the Ruddy Electric Wholesale Ltd., a "hospitality hour," where a demonstration of electronic cooking was given by Allan Harrison, district sales man- ager of the Canadian Tappan Company. Speakers dealt with subjects such as lighting, insulation, air conditioning, electric heating, cooking appliances. They were William Scott, pre- sident of the Electric Heating Association; William Crocker, commodity manager of the Can- adian Johns Manville Company; George Awde, regional sales su- perviser of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario; Jack Thompson, dean of the Academy of Lighting Arts and lighting specialists of the HEPC; Ron Phillips, air Conditioning specialist of the Dominion Elec- trohome Industries Limited; V. Hedge and J. B. Raine, of the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The. organization of the sem- inar was in the hands of J. R. Risebrough, meter and sales superintendent of the OPUC. Oshawa Man lowance. Purse $2500. One mile and 1 1-16, turf course. 1, Country Guy, Rob'son 109 | 2. Small Type, H'son (A)X106) 3. Milton Man, NB 116 | 4. Battling Way, Harrison | (A)X96 Flashing Top, Fitzsi'ns (B)121 Kings Wild, NB 106 Queen's Park, Anyon 121 Toronto Street, Fitzsi'ns (B)116 (A) _T. Hays L. W. Ruby entry (B) Windfields Farm entry SEVENTH RACE "Greater" Toronto Business- men's,"' For four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. Allow- ance. Purse $2700. Six furlongs. 1. Brown Panther, Harrison XX1 5. 6. 7. 8. oO au. and 2. Bold Scholar, Dalton 115 3. Colonel Bingo, Gordon 117 4, Mr, G. J., NB 115 5. All Canadian, McComb 126 6. Champagne Velvet, Anyon 119 7. Credit Curb, Dittfach 115 8. Reactor, Potts 115 -Admiral Armbro, Hale 115 EIGHTH RACE "Acadia," four-year-olds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. One mile and \%. 1. Last Time, Robinson (A)112 . Happy Harry, T'cotte X107 . Estanceria, G'bins 118 . Sun Hash, Hale 117 . Bonnie Bird, Anyon 107 . Some Steed, Anyon 123 . Red Spray, Dreyer X107 . Friend Willie, H'son X113 . Diameter, Wolski (A)X107 . Compass Point, Roser 112 (A) Armedan Stable and W. C, Moore entry POST TIME 2 P.M. Top Scorer THE HAGUE (AP) -- The RAF has won for the first time the Guynemer Cup in the NATO air-to-air shooting competition, which started at the Dutch Lee- uwarden Airbase June 12. The four earlier competitions were all won by the RCAF, which placed second and again supplied the top scorer--FO Charles Weingarden of Oshawa. Weingarden, stationed at Marville, France, took the in- dividual title with 454.5 points-- 25 points ahead of his nearest rival, RAF Fit. Lt. P. Highton. Final scores as announced ZHE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 21, 1962. 3 Southmead Park recently for weather was ideal and the event was a happy one for the chil- dren. The parade winners were Gail Shortt, David Cole, Linda Pesar- chuk and Jackie Shearer. Miss Patricia Dewsbury won the cake in the main draw while Mrs. T. Smale won the basket of|Doug groceries. James §. Brown, 398 Pine avenue won the 50-50 draw. the races: Girls, 3 and 4 -- Diane Skel- ton, Karen Whyte, Rita House. Girls, 5 and 6--Cindy Howard, Nancy Kennedy, Janice Lee. Girls, 7 and 8 -- Jane Beaton, Susan Miller, Monica Mooney. Girls, 9 and 10 --Donna Roter, Donna Smith, Cheryle Gibson. Girls, 11 and 12--Anita Roter, Lea Hilts, Sandra Boby. Girls, 13 and 14 -- Louise Teachers Given Service Pins The Oshawa Red Cross Socie- ty, at a meeting in the St. Greg- ory's Auditorium Wednesday, presented awards to 16 school teachers for outstanding service in Junior Red Cross work. Robert Stroud, chairman, pin- ned service pins on each of the award winners. They are Mrs. M. Emmons, Mitchell's Corners School; M. G. Karpiak, Dr. R. Thornton School; Mrs. M. E. Lynch, and Mrs, O. McIntosh, Adelaide Mc- Laughlin School; Miss G. Pe- terson, College Hill School; Miss J. Greig, Coronation School; Mrs. I. Ebert and Mrs. M. Tat- terson, Duke of Edinburgh School; Miss L. Sleightholm and Mrs. M. Moore, E. A. Lovell School; Mrs. E. Boyd, Gertrude Colpus School; R. Harrison, Harmony School; Mrs.' M. Pe- terson, Ritson Road School; Mrs. A. E. Trotter, Dr. S. J. Phillip School; Mrs. K. A. Hop- kins, St. Joseph's School; Mrs. C. Wright, Somerset Heights the official park opening. The Following are the results of Park Is Opened At Southmead The parents and children of the neighborhood gathered at|Lee. ' Murdoch, Susan Pelow, Carolyn Girls, 15 and 16 -- Bev. Mur- dock, Cheryle Pelow, Janet Kon- : Sark and 4--Walter Skobel, S, Steve Howard, Billy Roter. Boys, 5 and 6 -- Marty Shione, Everett O'Reilly, Andre House. Boys, 7 and 8 -- Bob Baud- ner, Brian Bolger, Bill Miller. Boys, 9 and 10 --John Beaton, Kirby, ap Beta Dunn, Scott Graham, Richard Mattes. : Boys, 13 and 14 -- Barry . Bill Sholdra, Randy Skel- in, Boys, 15 and 16--Bob Waters, Ed Samkovas, Paul Pelow. : Women's shoe kicking contest --Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Herbacko, Mrs. Dunn. Seven Accused Are Remanded Five men and two women charged with conspiring to keep common: betting houses and to engage in bookmaking were re- manded until June 28 in Oshawa Police Court today. The remand was requested because defence counsel Joseph Sedgwick was not available, The seven charged are: Mar- guerite Vice, 33, and Raymond Cole, 48, of Oshawa; Jack Riggs, 41, Ernest Midgely, 51, Joyce Miller, 31, Reginald Dann, and Leslie S. Digby, 36, Toronto. They were arrested last De- cember in Toronto and Oshawa after the provincial police anti. gambling squad and city policg4 orce raids in both cities. Ss Boys, ll a iy FIVE DIE IN CRASH ROUEN, France (AP)--Five persons who had just fled Al- geria were killed Wednesday when their car went out of con- trol and crashed head-on with a heavy truck. Police identified them as a family of jewelry merchants from Algiers. CIVIC HOLIDAY Aug. 6 will be celebrated as a Civic Holiday in Oshawa; official proclamation was read in council Monday night. Wednesday by the Dutch Air Force are: Britain 1563.5 points; Canada 1522; Belgium 1182; The Netherlands 977.5; Germany COMING EVENTS 870; Norway 650. Goodwood Farmer Has Top Shorthorn GLASGOW (CP) James Daly of Goodwood, Ont., has bought one of Scotland's top beef shorthorn sires. Daly paid an_ undisclosed "very high figure" for Crich- ton Buzzard, which was su- preme champion at Perth, Scot- land in 1960. The last time the YOUR Mobile Home will find a new owner quickly with a powerful Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Dial 723-3492 Kang to get yours started. Its inexpensive NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games ot $20 5 games ot $30. 1--$150 Jockpots, ' 2--$250 Jackpots, NUMBER 53 - 58 OSHAWA LIONETTES steer was sold, the price was 3,200 guineas ($10,272). EYE EXAMINATIONS appointment PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. "STRAWBERRY TEA" HILLSDALE MANOR RED BARN on WED. JUNE 27 - 2 to 4 P.M. Admission 50c. Tickets avail- able at Hillsdale Monor Tuck Shop. TOWN & Also Eligible: Celestial Day, Fitzsimmons (A)112. (A) -- C. Taylor and Windfields Farm entry FOURTH RACE "Amherst", four-year-olds and| up. Claiming all $4500. Purse $2000. 614 furlongs. 1. Hash Boy, Harrison X108 2. Bobby Pin, Remillard (A)113 . Crystal Trail, Wolski X113 . Esteemed, Anyon 113 . Sun and Wind, Robinson 112! . Page Service, Dalton 113 . Senor Teddy, Gubbins 113 . Cairnfield, Fitz'ons 113 . Brierama, Dittfach 113 . Mr. Edgor, Hale 113 IF YOU DON'T ~« oie --Y PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. 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Proof of Frigidaire Depend- ability! @ Two slide-aside Stor- age Baskets, fast- freeze shelf ! @ Home Freezer Plan Available BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd, 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $8 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots High Numbers Children Under 16 Not Admitted COUNTRY SMORGASBORD SATURDAY JUNE 23rd, 1962 4 P.M, at the home of Mrs, R. Shorten 1175 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa, Ont. Auspices O.E.S. Adults $1.00 CHILDREN 75c TOMMY THOMAS NIGHT DINNER AND DANCE IN HONOR OF T. D. THOMAS M.P.P. TICKETS CAN, BE PURCHASED U.A.W. HALL 44 BOND STEEL WORKERS HALL 115 ALBERT ST. DINNER TO BE HELD SAT., JUNE 23rd 6:30 P.M. IN U.A.W. HALL TICKETS $2.50 EACH For Dance Only tickets available at door--$2. per couple. Model .CFD-20C 20-cu.-ft- net . capacity ONLY 2 easy. terms at NO EXTRA CHARGE Only Your Merchandise To Pay For FRIG IDAIRE PROOUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS HOME APPLIANCES | | | (OSHAWA) LTD. 90 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 725-5332 725-6335 GRAND VALLEY HOEDOWN This Saturday an d 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 Valley Farm Road For Reservations Call: TE 9-2691 ANNUAL CHU RCH PARADE ALL MEMBERS OF You Are Cordially OUR PARADE WILL TRUE BLUE AND ORANGE LODGES Invited To Attend ASSEMBLE AT THE POWER STORE, KING ST. E. AT 6::30 P.M. FOR SERVICE | N ST. PAUL'S PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH AT 7 P.M. ALSO ON JULY 7 SERVICE AT THE CENOTAPH PARADE FOR THIS SERVICE WILL ASSEMBLE AT © ORANGE TEMPLE BRUCE ST. AT 8:30 A.M. 1 S. DERRY, CHAIRMAN 57, he. all of