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OR ep FLOR LET L t O Fee PEARSON CALLS FOR EARLY SESSION Liberal leader Pearson, wearing a rose in his lapel, met reporters in his Parlia- ment Hill office at Ottawa Thursday, following day-long meetings with senior advisors. He called for a session of Parliament at the earliest date possible, and said he understood Parliament could be convened any time after July 18. The Liberal leader told newspapermen that the minority government of Prime Minister Diefenbaker should seek a vote of confidence when the session opened. --CP Wirephoto SchoonersTo Race _ osiTvARIES Around The Lake COBOURG -- Four, and pos- sibly five, Newfoundland schoon- ers or "jack boats' will take Aug. 17 and proceed to Niagara- on-the-Lake where they will re- main till Sunday evening Aug. MRS. MURIEL BROWNLEE Mrs. Muriel Brownlee of 27 Brentcliffe road, Leaside, died suddenly at her home Thursday after suffering a coronary thrombosis. She was in her 60th year. The former Muriel Ashton, 85 per cent of admissions. = |were so very different. and Wonder Drugs Big Help To Mental Cases By MATTHEW B. DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario "Wonder Drugs" and "Magic Bullets" are words typically of our time and often used to de- scribe some of the medications that have figured so largely in the drama of modern medi- cine. Insulin for diabetes; liver extract for pernicious anaemia; the sulpha drugs -- the antibiotics all have been in truth "'life-savers'. This description can be applied with equal force to the host of psycho-tropic drugs which have brought health and hope to many thousands of victims of mental illness. Because mental illness is not a killer disease -- may be one reason why it has failed for so long to make a real impact upon people. It has been shroud- ed in mystery, superstition and fear and ignorance -- this has helped perpetuate the stigma which for so long has attached to the mentally disordered. Even that is being broken down, though very slowly. We cannot expect to change over- night, patterns of behavior and atttiudes that have been built up over thousands of years. Hold Field Day At St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Separate School, Simcoe street north, held its field day for school and pre- school children at North Osh- awa Park recently with a large number of parents in attend- ance. The Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation treated the children to. ice cream sundaes and soft drinks. The winners of the races were: Kindergarten -- Paul Moris- son, Gizelle Calder. Pre-School -- .Bruce Lyle, Christine Loccatelli. Grade I girls -- Marilyn Mc- Avoy, Kathy Bertrand: Grade 1 boys -- Ricky Bur- rows, Richard Fraser. Grade 2 girls -- Jeanette Le- blane and Nancy Osborne, Heidi Vollmer. Grade 2 boys -- Larry Hop- kins, Billy McAllister. Grade 3 girls --Suzanne Bert- rand, Meg Michael. Grade 3 boys -- Victor Knitas, Bobby McDonnell. Grade 4 girls -- Marilyn Em- mons, Tana Leach. Grade 4 boys -- Len McAvoy, Wayne Bryant. Grade 5 girls -- Andrea Con- way, Nancy Allen. Grade 5 boys -- Gene Bal- four, Dave Mosier. Grade 6 girls -- Lynn Noonan, Lynn Pearson. Grade 6 boys -- Brian Mc- Adam, David Hickey. Girls 7 and 8 -- Kathy Vod- den, Mary Camenzuli and Michele Calder. Boys, 7 and 8 -- Tim Hickey, Mike Conway. SPECIAL EVENTS Relay race won by Jim Fraser's team. Kindergarten spoon race -- Paul Morisson, Gizelle Calder. Grade 1 spoon race -- Marilyn McAvoy, Kathy Bertrand. Grade 2 spoon race -- Jean- ette Leblanc, Theresa Lacotet H. Vollmer, Girls 3 and 4 kick the shoe -- Marilyn Emmons Debbi Micheli. Boys 3 and 4 wheelbarrow -- Len McAvoy and Wayne Bryant Dan Balfour and Joe Reid. Girls, 5 and 6 ball throw -- Andrea Conway, Lynn Noonan. Boys, 5 and 6 three-legged -- Bob itchell, John Riordon, David Hickey, Ron Salter. A ball game between Grade " and 8 boys and girls -- Jim Fraser's's Team beat Terry O'Neill's Team. | I spoke of "health and hope" coming to .great numbers of our patients: In 1960 we dis- charged from our Ontario Hos- pitals 84 per cent of admissions and in 1961 the discharges aay 0 very few years ago the figures All this hasn't come about through the use of new drugs treatment methods. Our| knowledge has expanded in NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1962 FIRST RACE CHIPPAWA -- Four-year-olds| and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six furlongs. . Danstir, Turcotte, X110 . Quadreme, Fitzsimmons, 123 . Newsmonger, Harr'n, X112 . Track Rhythm, NB, 118 | 5. Castenango, Rem'lard 106 1, Prince Bubi, McComb 106 2. Free Estate, Potts 110 3. Aim 'N Fire, G'bins (A)%% ¥. Courier Du Bois, NB 103 6. Johns Champ, Dalton 113 7. Pic 'N Pie, G'bins (A)113 (A) R Gian entry 2 et ee ee ee ae part in a race around Lake On-/19. A church service will com-| tario this summer. |memorate the Battle of 1812.|she was the daughter of the late | i ve|Richard Ashton and Elizabeth 1 hallenge|The schooners will then leave a ; te Geers. Fats ct of But. |for Rochester, Kingston, Picton,|McGill. She was born in Hay- AERIAL ACT DRAWS CROWDS - To mark the first day of | presented 10 minutes of trap- summer, the Oshawa Shop- | eze acrobatics at regular in- other ways. For example we talk and hear much about '"'the open door" in mental hospitals. Such a short time ago it was thought the mentally ill pati- QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Woodstock Stakes" for three- . Sun Ep, Hale, 118 . Blue Gardenia, Ditfach, 113 : 2 3 4 5. Fighting Rocket, Dalton, 115 6 7 8. Remster, NB, 120 ping Centre Merchants's Asso- falo, owner of one of the boats, |Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg, don, Darlington Township, Mr. Greenberger is presenting| a challenge cup to the winner. The schooners, once owned by Port Hope, Bowmanville, Osh- awa to finish at the Canadian National Exhibition on Aug. 25. Stan Tufford said Wednesday where she spent her youth. She graduated from the Osh- jawa Business College and went jto work in Toronto as a steno- Newfoundland yg cogs noW| .fternoon that this is the first/grapher. She married Wesley Privately OW red noe poate They|race of its kind on Lake On-|Brownlee Jan. 1, 1929, who pre- verted into pleasure boats. They|+..i9 and although the schoon-|deceased her Mar. 1, 1951. are gaff-rigged and_ slightly Jers will be allowed to use their! Mrs. Brownlee was a member| smaller than the Nova Scotia) motors throughout some of the|of the Leaside United Church.| schooners. trip to maintain schedules, they| She is survived by one brother, | Besides Mr. Greenberger, the| wij} use their normal "work"|Lloyd Ashton, of RR 1, Bow- challenger, the other schooners| are owned by L. Downer, Ni- agara-on-the-Lake; Norman Green of St. Catharines; and} or canvas sails. equipped with modern wind sails. Mr. Tufford said that a spe- light None are} manville. The body is at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for service at 10 a.m. Saturday. the RenownvIIl, which is owned | cja} invitation has been extend-|Walter Crawford of Enniskillen Cadets of St. Catharines and|eq to Newfoundland to send ajwill conduct the service. Inter- Cadets of St. Cathacnes and/competing boat but as yet it is)ment will be in St. John's Nor- commanded by Stan Tufford. The boats will leave Hamilton! not known whether one will be able to make the trip. CAPSULE NEWS Takeover Bids Said Ess ential way Cemetery, Toronto. The casket will be closed by request and in lieu of flowers contribu- tions are asked to be made to the Ontario Heart Fund. THE FUNERAL OF LEONARD FISHER The memorial service of Leo- nard 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 LONDON (Reuters) -- A 14-\could hear shouts from one of| member government commit- tee Thursday issued a report on a massive study of com- merce and business which said takeover bids are an essential feature of Britain's economic growth and development. Take- over bids and the increasing tendency toward monopolies in recent years have dranw heavy fire from the Labor party op- position as well as many news- papers here. | KILLED BY CAR | PORT COLBORNE (CP) | Susan Cochrane, 5, died faa day night after she was hit near her home by a car. * | OPENS CONFERENCE | TORONTO (CP) -- Governor-|ers)--President Ho Chi-minh of|conducted the services. General Vanier said Thursday} the victims during their all-) night battle to save the miners. MEETS WITH POPE VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Pope John met today with Dr. Joost De Blank, Anglican arch- bishop of Cape Town, who is on his way back to South Africa after a London visit SIGN ORE AGREEMENT NEW DELHI (Reuters) India has signed a contract to supply Japan with 80,000,000 tons of iron ore during an 18- year period beginning in 1964, it was announced in Parliament today VISITS SOVIET UNION LENINGRAD, Russia (Reut- Communist North Viet Nam is 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- jbread, Donald Whitbread, Wil- jliam Whitbread, Carson Pine, Elton Stephenson and Norman |Fisher, Jr. FUNERAL OF MELVILLE ROY LANG | The memorial service for Mel- |ville Roy Lang, who died at the }Oshawa General Hospital Mon- jday, June 18, in his 68th year, }was held at the Armstrong Fu- jneral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, June 21. | Albert Street United Church, | Inter- }ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- night that disintegration of fam-)paying an unannounced visit to/metery. ily life leads to poverty, dis-| ease and juvenile delinquency. In officially opening the annual) conference of 'the Canadian} Jewish Congress. Gen. Vanier} said the Jewish people have al-| ways dedicated themselves to} the preservation of family life.| APPOINTS ASSISTANT | TORONTO (CP) -- Highways Minister Goodfellow announces the appointment of A. T. C. McNab, assistant deputy minis- ter in charge of administration, as deputy minister of the de- partment. Mr. McNab will suc- ceed the present deputy minis- ter, W. J. Fulton, who retires) the Soviet Unipn, it w here today. SEIZE DORIES as learned} The pallbearers were Jack|year, Jack Code, Casey | Hodgson, Wilfred Hubbard, | Vermoine, |held at the Armstrong Funeral Rey. A. E. Larke, minister of| MEDICAL GRADUATE Laurence E. Wragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wragg, 281 Jarvis street, Oshawa, who re- ceived his doctor of medicine degree at the 104th annual commencement at North- western University, Evan- ston, Illinois last Saturday. He will do interne work at Spokane, Washington. was born Aug. 18, 1903 at Mount} Albert, Ont., He was married July 26, 1952 in Toronto. A resident of Oshawa for 10 years, Mr. Wagg farmed for 15 years at Niagara-on-the-Lake and worked in Toronto for four years before coming to Oshawa He was an employee of th¢ purchasing department at Gen- eral Motors and was a mem- ber of Simcoe Street United Church, and of Ontario Lodge, No. 2, AF and AM, Niagata-on- the-Lake. He is survived by his wife, the former Belle Lawrence. The last of his family he was pre- deceased by.a sister, Mrs. Nor- man Ingram in October, 1956. The memorial service will be Home at 10.30 a.m. Monday, June 25. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Mount Albert Cemetery MRS, EDWARD J. WEIR | Following a serious illness of jthree months Mrs. Edward J. Weir, 218 Gliddon avenue, died jat the Oshawa General Hospital) |Thursday, June 21, in her 74th} The former Etta May Kimber- ent had to be securely locked in a ward and that even the meaning | jley, the deceased was a daugh- GODTHAAB, Greenland et Naylor and Melville Vans-|ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.| (Reuters) -- Four Portuguese fishing dories were seized Thur- day for fishing within Green- ported today. BUYS U.N. BOND UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- New Zealand paid £500,000 to. day for a United Nations bond. That meant 12 countries have bought $25,680,000 worth of bonds out of 39 that had prom- ised to buy $65,701,175 worth. July 4, it was a ed Thurs- day. WEDDING PARTY DROWNS MUZAFFARPUR, India (Reuters) -- Rescuers today CITY AND DISTRICT like DONALD ALEANDER MacGREGOR land's six-mile limit, police re-| The death occurred sudden- ily as the result of a motor ac- | cident on Highway 401 at the {Simcoe street overpass Thurs- |day morning, June 21, of Don- jald Alexander MacGregor, of | Tyrone. | A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor, the de- | ceased was born at Ripley, Ont., | Dec. 29, 1903. A resident of Osh- jawa for 33 years, he had lived at Tyrone for the past two years. Mr. MacGregor was a general foreman at General Motors and had been employed by the com- searched a river near this northern town for more than 20 persons missing since a boat carrying a wedding party sank Thursday. Nine bodies: have so far been recovered. The only known survivors were three boatmen. DROP FREE DRUGS BELGRADE (Reuters)--Pre-| scriptions will cost up to the equivalent of,10 cents each un- der the go®rnment-controlled| Yugoslav health service effec- tive July 1, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said Thursday. Increased costs of running the health program has made it necessary to drop free prescrip- tions, Tanjug said. SIAMESE TWINS DIE OSLO, Norway (Reuters) --| Siamese twins born in the town) of Lillehammer last Friday) died Thursday. The twin girls} were joined along the breast and legs. | SEEK TRAPPED MINERS | NAME DELEGATE The Oshawa Regional Plan- ning Association voted Thurs- day -night to send its chairman, C. L. Jenkins, or a member delegated by him, to the Com- munity Planning Association of Canada's 1962 conference at Edmonton, Alberta. The five-day conference begins on Sept. 23. PLAN DINNER The ORPA will host a dinner meeting Sept. 20. Plans are be- ing made to obtain a promin- ent speaker, probably Anthony Adamson of the University of Toronto.. 2 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department calls between 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today. There were no fire alarms. SECOND IN TOURNEY Scoring a total of 42 points pany for 35 years. He was a member of Cedar. Lodge, AF and AM. He is survived by his wife, the former Hilda Brooks and a son, Donald, of Newkstle. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Gladys Houston of Ripley and Mrs. Cassie Price of Detroit; two brothers, Dun- ean of Detroit and Norman of Stratford; two half - brothers, Roderick MacDonald of Strat- ford and Merdock MacDonald of Ripley and three grandchil- dren. The memorial service will be held at the, Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, June 23, at 2 p.m. Rev. G. Lockhorst, minis- jter of Tyrone United Church, |responded to two ambulance! will conduct the services. Inter-| jment will be in Mount Lawn |Cemetery. | KENNETH RUSSELL WAGG | Suffering a heart attack while 'on his way to work Thursday |Ewart Carswell and Mrs. G.|morning. June 21, Kenneth Rus- DOUAI, France (Reuters)--|Oatway of Oshawa placed sec-/sell Wagg, 222 Golf street, died Rescue teams today still were|ond in the mixed doubles tourn-|before he could be admitted to trying today to save six miners| entombed when the roof of their) mine shaft collapsed near here Thursday ament for Canadian Tire Trophy at Lindsay on Wednesday. The trophy was won by Percy Skitch the Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his 59th year. A son of the late Mr. and Thomas Kimberley. She was| born at Tweed, Ont., Mar. 25,| 1889 and was married at Smiths! Falls June 3, 1915. The deceased received her education and musical training at Smiths Falls and prior to coming: to Oshawa 25 years ago had lived in Trenton for 22 years. She gave piano lessons in Smiths Falls, Trenton and Oshawa for more than 50 years. Mrs. Weir was a very active member of St. George's Angli- can Church and was an active worker in the women's auxili- ary of the church. She had taught Sunday School classes for 50 years. With her husband she was a very hard worker in the welfare department of Local 222, UAW. , Besides her husband, Edward Joseph Weir, the deceased is survived by a son, Kenneth E. Weir of Ajax. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Free (Estelle) of Kingston; two grandchildren, Gary Weir of Whitby and San- dra Weir of Ajax and a great- granddaughter, Carrie Ann Weir of Whitby. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, June 25. Rev Leonard Ware, of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- urday BOUND TO HIT a tree in a thunderstorm in- vited him into their house. Min- utes later the house was hit, \the chimney wrecked afd the jembarrassed hosts and their LONDON (CP) -- A_ couple} seeing a man sheltering under| windows had to be barred with steel bars for his and society's protection. Many of our wards now are unlocked and steadily this program goes forward. The) patients like this freedom and) their mental health improves as a result. Special clothing to restrain movement of patients is un-| heard of and unseen in our) hospitals nowadays except) that "sides" are needed on the} beds of elderly patients just as is often used in General Hos-) pitals. Work, the oldest and best treatment for sick and well alike is taking on new Art, music, recreation, decor of rooms, clothing, personal ap- pearance and group activities such as games, dances, etc., all are part and parcel now of the treatment of the mentally ill. These are responsible in part for the shorter stay in hospital and more successful results. Injunction Filed To Halt Tests In Atmosphere WASHINGTON (AP)--A suit for an injunction to halt all at- mospheric tests with weapons was filed Thursday in U.S. dis- trict court here and sponsors said a similar action was en- tered simultaneously in .Mos- cow Dr. Linus C. Pauline. Califor- nia chemist and Nobel Prize winner. heads the list of 186 niaintiffs from 22 countries. Named as defendants are Ne- fence Secretary Robert McNa- mara, Glenn Seaborg. chairman of the Atomic Energy Commis- sion. and other members of the AEC, British Repudiate Claim To Borneo LONDON (CP)--The British governmegt today repudiated the Philippine claim to sover- eignty over North Borneo. A foreign office statement pointed out that proposals now are being considered to incor- porate North Borneo into a new Commonwealth country to be known as the Independent Federation of Malaysia. In the light of that, the state- ment continued, the British gov- ernment "would feel bound to resist" any such claims as those advanced by Manila. This sharp British reaction came only a short time after Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal claimed Philippine Sovereignty over North Borneo and British-Philippine negotia- tions to settle the issue. FAULTY FAUCETS IRK PLUMBERS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) -- Delegates to the annual Canadian Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors Association were red-faced. Association General Man- ager A. Davidson of Tor- onto stepped into his hotel room to freshen up Thurs- day and found no water came when he turned the taps. None of the 75 plumber delegates had _ plumbing tools with them. Hotel management called in a local plumber who re- paired the faulty faucets. SECOND RACE WARWICK PLATE -- Three- and four-year-olds fid. in Can- ada. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and 4. 1, West Roman, NB, 108 2. Brown Ensign, Rogers, 118 3. Cargill, Harrison, XX116 4. Colgen Cay, NB, 118 5. Metro Works, Bolin, 116 6. Plucky Crest, Harrison X118 7. Our Stuart, Parnell, 108 THIRD RACE KENT -- Four-year-olds and| up. Claiming all $2500. Purse} $1800. Six furlongs. Division of the first. 1. Scotch Farie, Rem'rd, 110 2. Little Welch, Potts, 123 3. Bill Yates, NB, 118 4. Indian Festival, Harrn, X112, 5. Cathy. Yats, Fitzsi'ons, 113) 6 7 8 . Sea Trap, Harrison, X110 | . False Start, Turcotte, X113 . Reel Thor, Rogers, 120 FOURTH RACE "Rutland Plate', four - year olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900 One mile and %. 1, Star Skipper, Rogers 113 2. New Door, Har'son X115 3. Charocative, Rem'lard 120 4. Jolly Molly, NB 107 5. Tadenac, Viola 110 6. Bon Reply, Robinson 115 7. Lovely Susy, Har'son X110 8. Plin, McComb 120 FIFTH RACE "Hollywood,"' two - year - Allowance, Purse $2700. furlongs. Drug To Combat Heart Disease LONDON (Reuters) -- Dis-| covery of a new drug to combat) olds. Five and one-sixteenth. Turf course. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 12 13 4 15 16 Post time 2 p.m. Cloudy, good year-olds. Purse $7,500 added. First division, six furlongs. 1. Dashing Bob, Hale 114 2. Chanceall, NB 112 3. Bala Roman, NB 114 4. Roman Anna, Bolin 107 5. Busher Jr., NB 114 6 7 8 - Burnt Roman, Dalton 119 - Gun Boat Junior, NB 116 | - Roman Dip'r, McComb 114 SEVENTH RACE "Woodstock Stakes" for. three-| year-olds. Purse $7500 added.| Second Division. Six furlongs. Payola, NB 119 . Vase, Anyon 114 i ciation Thursday featured a special attraction to shoppers at the Centre. The Aerial Win- ters, from Sarasota, Florida, KILLS MOTHER, GETS LIFE LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The son of the late novelist Morton H .Thompson was sentenced) |Thursday to life imprisonment|last Feb. 11. He never explained for murdering his mother. Mrs.| tervals during the day. They are seen here during one of the performances. --Oshawa Times Photo Helen S. Scheuer, 53, was the novelist's first wife. Her son, Morton, 28, confessed stabbing her to death with an ice pick why he killed his mother. COMING EVENTS 2 3. Prize Crew, Robinson 112 4. Bronze Turkey, T'cotte 102 | 5. Hammer 'n Tongs, H'son 109) 6. ; 8 9 Windkin, Fitz'ons 109 Monarch Park, NB 109 . Laburnum, NB 109 . Long Key, NB 114 EIGHTH RACE "King Edward Gold Cup Handi- cap" for three-year-olds and up. Purse $10,000 added. One mile 4, 2. Popsaysno, Hale 117 Wise Command, Anyon 122 . Moony, NB (A) 116 . Reluctant Deb, NB 109 . Amber Morn, Dalton (B)113 . Rococo Rogue, Adams 114 . Calais 2nd, Dittfach 117 . Mystere, Gordon 113 . Whiteborough, Bolin 115 . Cyprian Cat, McKee 126 Raven Wing, Gubbins 116 . Winisteo, Remillard 115 3. Just Breezing, NB (A)109 ° 14. Song of Even, Fitz'ons 111 . Windy Ship, Dalton (B)116 . Prompt Hero, McComb 115 (A) R. Gian and F. Tosh and Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. entry. (B) Stafford Farms entry AAC -- X - 5 Ibs.; XX - 7 lbs.; XXX - 10 Ibs. killer heart diseases was an-' nounced here today. | Worldwide trials of the drug-- atromid -- now are going on after successful use on animals, It is taken by mouth in capsule form. The discovery: was announced by scientists in a team at the Imperial Chemical Industries' Pharmaceuticals Research Or-| ganization. } They said: 'Experience with} this new drug is already suffi-; cient to indicate a major re-| search achievement." An ICI spokesman said: "The| drug gives promise of being a} significant contribution 'to the| control of various heart condi-) tions which have become a} scourge of civilized man, select-| ing among their victims large| numbers of the most able and} energetic members of the com- munity."' Heart disease claimed nearly 92,000 victims in England and Wales in 1960 and was second only to cancer as a killer. The new drug will not be generally available for prescription until trials are complete. It controls concentrations in the blood of certain fatty substances, the best known of which is choles- terol. Hardening of the arteries-- atherosclerosis -- is a condition often associated with high con- centrations of the fatty sub- braemor | qa rale mS Out of the many finished homes, we have only 5 left for you to admire.. May we show you these individually- designed homes at sensible prices. You'll love Braemor. Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 stances. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST ®@ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne night. The rescuersand Thelma Calvert, of Lindsay. |Mrs. Oliver Wagg, the deceased'guest were covered in soot. o SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 26.00 - BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PER EAR PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:45 EUCHRE Fernhill Park to-night 8 p.m. 6 prize, Admission out, clubhouse, s and door 35c. Also freeze- at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 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 BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted STRAWBERRY Little Buckaroo Ranch POOL OPEN 2--9 P.M. DAILY TRAIL RIDING By reservation 725-2737 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. SUPPER ZION UNITED CHURCH WED., JUNE 27 FROM 4:30 P.M. ON ADULTS 31-25. CHIEDREN _60€ ALL BREED CHAMPIONSHIP DOG SHOW SATURDAY JUNE 23rd AT WHITBY ARENA Admission 35c, Children 15¢ Judging Starts ot 10:30 a.m. TOWN & 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¢ GRAND VALLEY HOEDOWN This Saturday and every Saturday. Specializing in Old Time Squares and Country Style Dancing 8:30 te 12:00 : GRAND VALLEY: PARK -- PICKERING 2 Miles North of No. 2 Highway on the Valley Farm Road For Reservations Call: TE 9-2691 e MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED