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NORTH OSHAWA PARK CLUBHOUSE TAKING FORM The members of the North Oshawa Neighborhood Park Association and the ladies aux- of their new clubhouse. The building, is 30 feet by 60 feet, will have two floors and will be one of the most imposing h been very busy in pos sat ahd . among the park buildings recent weeks with the erection erected by park associations. The building is open for in- spection and the association is seeking the support of all residents of the area to assure its completion. John Cook is park president. Members of the building committee are Larry Emmons, Charles Hol- land and Bernard Greeley. --Oshawa Times Photo Club Pays Visit OBITUARIES To Park Area A group of about 30 girls} The winners were: and boys, who are members of} Wheelbarrow race for girls the Junior Garden Club,|and boys, 8 to 10 years -- Gail left by chartered bus Thurs-| and Sandra Potter, Peter Bos- day afternoon with their lead-|well and Peter Falik, Cindy er, Mrs, Earle Sandford and|Henry and Susan Smith. her co-chairman, Mrs. Russel] Wheelbarrow race for girls Boswell, for the Greenwood|and boys, 10 years and over -- Conservation area. |Terry Thompson and Marjory On arrival at the park they|Boswell, Suzanne Mayer and were met by Ken. Strasser and) Myrna Lack, Helen Falik and John Wilson, who acted as|Brenda Kavanaugh. : guides along the nature trail) Thread the needle for girls which led down a steep incline| and boys -- Suzanne Mayer and and along the creek bank to Terry Thompson, Helen Falik the woods. It was explained to) and Gail Ihnat, Janice Branton the. group what was being done/and Susan McEachern. in these areas to prevent ero-| Shoe kicking contest -- Peter sion and to carry out the pro-|Boswell, Susan McEachern and gram of conservation. |Myrna Lack. TREES NAMED | She scramble -- Myrna As the group proceeded the| Lack, Gail Ihnat and Patty types of many trees was point-| Smith. ; ed out and the names of plants} Foot race, girls 8 to 10 years were given. Poison ivy was|-- Kathy Gilmore, Cindy Henry pointed out and it was explain-|and Patty Smith. ed that hy stepping on the| Boys, 8 to 10 years -- Peter plant the juice could be car-/Boswell, Peter Falik and Paul ried on the shoes for som e}Henry. weeks and still cause infection.| Girls, 11 to 13 years -- Helen The seed pods of the trillium,Falik, Janice Branton and were drawn to the attention of/Susan McEachern. ' the group, stressing the impor-| Boys, 11 to 13 years -- Peter tance of not picking this beau-|Boswell, Peter Falik and Ter- tiful bloom. |ry Thompson, Attention was also drawn to| Girls, 12 years and over -- the feeding habits of one type|/Helen Falik, Susan McEachern of Woodpecker as it found food/and Brenda Kavanaugh. in old timbers. As the group) Novelty race -- Colleen strolled along the trail the in-|Peebles, Mary Gilmore and terest centred on a pond and/Carey Childs, the insects which were found) Balloon race -- Peter Frost, there. |Shari Mayer and John Ihnat. At the conclusion of the tour; Before returning to Oshawa the group enjoyed a session of|the group enjoyed a_ picnic competition when all joined injlunch after which there was a the various races. {peanut scramble. METROS POSE DANGER Continued from Page One |launch and promote "new According to the survey,|towns"; Tokyo is completely Toronto 15 years hence should|/submerged under human beings be 2,275,000, an increase of ap-jon a "work or perish theme"'. proximately 670,000 persons. | The Ontario government isn't From the same table I drewjblind to decentralization. Far the figures of 20 smaller cities|from it. The honest opinion of in every region of the province.|many authorities at Queen's I included the highly industrial-|/Park is that the situation sur- ized Oshawa, practically bor-jrounding them is one of the dering metro, and I went east/most pressing of the 20th Cen- to Belleville apd Cornwall;|tury, and a clear-cut. answer west to Woodstock, London andjone way or the other is in- Chatham; north to Timmins, |dicated. Sudbury, Parry Sound, Coch-| Right now the government, rane; out to the Lakehead to| perhaps as much as any other Port Arthur. jagency, is fitted not too com I included the Grand River/fortably in the bird cage of section of Galt and Stratford,|metro blow up. and the Georgian Bay area; As a result of ballooning ex- around Owen Sound. Niagarajpansion, the Department of En- and district came into the pic-| ergy and Resources is now scat- ture with Welland. |tered in five different Toronto The total population of the 20) locations. cities is 782,000. By 1976, accord-| More apparent than that, the ing to department figures, the|/Department of Lands and For- population will total 1,074,000,/ests have at least 10 offices or an increase of 292,000. In brief, officials foresee two- and-one-half times as many citizens settling in the metro-) politan Toronto area in 15 years| as in 20 other representative cities. CAUSE FOR CONCERN Under this structure, can there be any doubt concerning cause foe alarm? : With a continuing upsurge in) population, the metro area) must reach out for employ- ment, industry and manufactur- a by 1976 the portrait of| picturesque Ontario will be so) distorted that the powers will| have to face emergencies that) exist today in the three larg-| est metropolitan areas in the) world -- New York, London and) Tokyo. : : | The question which stares sol-| emnly at legislators is whether} to square up to the Big City) dilemma now, or play a Jack! and the Beanstalk type of wait-| ing game. | It would be presumptuous and illogical to compare the spiral-| ling growth of metro to a Fran-| kenstein. : ; If Toronto continues to ex- pand at the present rate it) will be merely a case of self-| preservation and human moti- vation to grab all possible in- around Toronto. True, moves have been made in parliament to build on for- mer college property and thus centralize certain government offices. But, here is a query. MORE DEPARTMENTS ; Why, knowing all the pertin- ent facts, could not the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests be moved to a smaller Ontario city which is badly in need of a boost in population and revenue? Approximately 500 employees of the department are station- ed in metro. The remaining 4,500 are in the field throughout the province. Of all the departments, Lands and Forests clings closer to rural life than any other. Perhaps such a move would contradict hidebound tradition. Perhaps it would cause inter- departmental elasticity tempor- arily. But it would help to create a new type, prideful community, an integral part and a neces- sary part, of Ontario. James Gillies, Dean of Gro *- uate Studies, University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, smashed through to the hard core of the problem in a recent statement which could easily be applicable te our province. He said: "The big challenge MRS. CLARISSA ELMINA CHRISTIAN Following a prolonged illness the death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Friday, July 6, of Mrs. Clarissa Elimina Christian, of 404 Dundas street west, Whitby. Mrs. Christian was in her 85th year. A daughter of the late Dr. Frank Warren and Henrietta Elizabeth Burns, the deceased was born in Whitby Township. She received her education at the Ontario Ladies College and had been a resident of Whitby for 70 years. Mrs. Christian was a member of All Saints Anglican Church, the Evening Guild of the church and of the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Predeceased by her husband, Arthur Edward Christian, in 1931, Mrs, Christian was also predeceased by a sister, Sister Mary Louise, SLJ. ' The remains will rest at the family residence from 2 p.m. Monday, July 9. The funeral ser- vice, conducted by Rev. S. Arm- strong, will be held in All Saints Church at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, July 10. Interment will be in the family plot in Groveside Cemet- ery. Funeral arrangements were made by the W. C. Town Fun- eral Chapel, Whitby. JOHN WILSON A merchant at 621 King street. east for many years, John Wilson of 82 Nassau street died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Friday, July 6. Mr. Wilson, who was in his 65th year, had been in poor health for some time. He re- tired in 1959. Born at Gateshead, Durham, England, June 14, 1898, the de- ceased was a son of the late George Wilson and Rachel Watts. He came to Oshawa from England 48 years ago. Mrs. Wilson was predeceased by his first wife in 1957 and in 1960 at Oshawa married Amy Jackson. He was an ad- herent of the Church of Eng- land. | Besides his wife, Mr. Wilson} is survived by a daughter, Mrs.| awa, Thomas and George, of England and seven grand- children. Thornton Corners Women's As- a member of the Home and School Council. |Wilson, assisted bv Rev. M. Lafratta (Doreen) of Isling- ton and a son, Ernest J. Wil- son of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sis- Hold Field Day At St. Gertrude's St. Gertrude's Separate School held its field day in the Knights. of Columbus Park re- cently. Ribbons were presented to the winners of all races, At derzwet, Michael Stransinski, David Marcotte. _ Boys, 11 and 12 Luigi Cerigoi, Terry O' Reilly, Henry Chorgnacki. the conclusion of the activities the students were treated with coke and ice cream. Following are the results: RACES Girls, 6 and under -- Lee Ann O'Biian, Patty Wilson, Margaret Merringer. Boys, 6 and under -- Dennis Ratelle, John Powers, Chris- topher Rowe. Pyra, Deane Antoniak, Kathy Mitchell. Boys, 8 and under -- Garry Armstrong, Allen La Croix, Peter Brady. Girls, 10 years -- Patricia Flynn, Cathy Rorabeck, Jen- nette LaBreque. Girls, 11 and 12 years Elaine Hanlin, Linda Shangraw, Susan Cerigoi. Girls 7 and under -- Cathy White, Heddy Van Heuguten, Monica Lewis. Boys, 7 and under -- David Gorman, Gregory Andely, Billy Rouse. Girls, 9 years -- Ann Marie Goepfrich, Colleen Buckley, Mary Bogaard. Boys, 9 years -- Gregory Merkley, Richard Antoniak, Philip Mette, Boys, age 10 -- Peter Van- Girls, 8 and under -- Annie beth), of Toronto and Mrs. H. Bricham (Rachel), of Windsor; three brothers, William of Osh- CITY AND DISTRICT The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Mon- day, July 9. Rev. R. A. Sharpe, rector of St. Matthew's Angli- can Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in PERFORM AT LINDSAY A spokesman for the Fern- wood Trio reported today that the group will be performing in Lindsay next weekend. The trio, consisting of Dave Mac- Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. GEORGE H. ROBINSON| The death occurred at_ the} |Marnwood Nursing Home, Bow-| jmanville, Friday, July 6, |Mrs. George H. Robinson, 344 of| Thornton road north. In her 77th year, the deceased had been in failing health for the past three years. Born in Oshawa, the former Muriel M. Cooper, she was a daughter of the late Elgin and Elizabeth Cooper. Mrs. Robin- son was married at St. George's Anglican Church here Dec. 28, 1910 and has been a lifelong| resident of Oshawa. | The deceased was an active Red Cross Society worker, a member of St. George's Angli- can Church, a member of the sociation, a member of the Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, and| 8 Mrs. Robinson is survived by her husband; two daughters, Elizabeth B. (Betty), at home and Mrs. Leord Brash, (Frances M.), of Oshawa and two sons Edward (Ted) at home and Frederci C. of Geraldton. Four grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Robinson was the last of her family. | The remains are at the Mc- Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home for service in St. George's An- glican Church at 3:30 p.m. Monday, July 9. Rev. C. D. A Woolcock, will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. §. Simcoe Class Feted The Grade 8 pupils of South| Simcoe Public School were guests of honor at a dinner recently. A dance was held fol- lowing the dinner. John Francom, principal of the school, was master of cere- monies and Miss Lucille Back. a member of the graduating class, said grace. Those at the head table in- cluded Dr, an? Mrs. C. M. Elliott, W. F. Wendt, a for- mer principal of the school: Robert Farrell, an OCCI teach- er, Mrs, B. Fry, president of the home and school associa- tion and Mrs. R. Lewis, a past president of the association. Mr. Francom, Mr. McLean and Mr. Lodge, teachers of the Grade 8 students, presented each of the graduates with a class picture. Richard Bilinski delivered the valedictory address. Mr. Farrell gave an interest- Ing talk relative to the things a student entering secondary school. should know. He stress- ed that apparel should be plain and neat. He also explain- ed about the counsellors who would provide advice on stu- dent problems. The speaker was thanked by Mr. Francom while f*e stu- dent expressed anpreciation to the home and schoo! members for the eniovable evening whieh was convened by Mrs. R. Lewis. | CELEBRATING 300 Packages Of Cigarets Stolen At 4.25 .a.m. Friday, Con- stable L. S. Young discovered a break-in at the Oshawa Drive-In Theatre. A door on the north side of the refreshment booth was open and the officer discov- ered a cigaret vending machine had been forced open and emp- tied. Owner of the establishment, William Pelligrew, said en: trance had been gained by breaking through the projection room door on the north side of the building. He reported that 300 packages of cigarets valued at $120 were stolen. Parked Car Hit On Simcoe St. An accident early this morn- ing on Simcoe street south! caused a total of $750 damage) to the two vehicles involved. A| ear driven by Dietrich Peter| Dallmann, 10 Kennedy avenue, | Toronto, was proceeding south on Simcoe street at the time of} the collision. | The other car was parked on| the west side of Simcoe street} south. Owner of the car is | Raymond Jeffrey, 128 Wilson} road south. | Millan, Bob Cunningham and Ted Parrott, all of Oshawa, will 'be singing at the Fern Resort. es BAIL CONTINUED James Wilfred Adams, 23, RR 3, Bowmanville, appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday on two counts of intent to defraud by false pretences. Magistrate F, §. Ebbs remand- ed Adams to Sept. 14. Property or cash bail of $500 continues. REMAND GRANTED Defence Counsel Bruce V. Mackey, Friday, asked Oshawa Magistrate's Court for an ad- journment of one week for Her- man Kassinger Manufacturing Limited, charged with failing to file income tax. A remand was granted to Friday, July 13. ACCUSED REMANDED Norman Guy Bell, 67 Simcoe street north, pleaded not guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday to a charge of watch- ing and besetting Grace Rus- sell, 7 Celina street. James Russell, 155 Huron street, plead- ed not guilty to a charge of as- saulting Norman Guy Bell. The two accused were remanded to Friday, July 13. FAILED TO FILE Roy MacLean, 153 Conant street, who formerly operated as Galt Cartage, was fined a total of $50 and costs in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. He was convicted on a charge of failing to file income tax. Mac- Lean had been warned to file the proper form on two occa- sions, June 19 and June 20. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs fined him $25 for each day he was in de- fault.. AUTO STOLEN George Ulohm, 383 Rossland road east, reported to the Osh- dwa Police Department early this morning that his late model car had been stolen from his home during the night. The car is described as .a 1962 Chevro- let sedan, cream colored, bear- ing licence number B-24711. WINS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Ann Louise Stiles, 14, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. D. Stiles, 770 Grierson street, received the sportsmanship award at the ten- nis tournament sponsored by The Toronto Telegram in To- ronto this week. She was pre- sented with a racket as her prize. More than 1,500 junior players between Kingston and Windsor took part. ROTARY SPEAKER Hon. Michael Starr, federal minister of labor, will be the speaker at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION PREMIUM GAS UL QUALITY Boys, 12 and 13 years Robert Kennedy, Bernard La Croic, Kenneth Lane. Boys, 13 and 14 years -- Da- vid Keenan, Everett Lawrence, Peter Rombough, Boys, 15 years old -- Ronald| Oderkirk, Robert Rombough, Danny McEvoy. Girls, 12 and 13 years--Hen- drika Klaman, Irene Klamen, Parry Powers,, Ann Winterink, Elaine Hanlon, Terry Parkin. Girls, 13 and 14 years--Susan Neete, Jorjan Stasinski, Linda Villeneuse. BALL THROW Girls, 8 to 9 years -- Mary Bogaard, Colleen Buckley, Su- san Dyas. Girls, 13 years -- Lynn O'Brien, Sue Buckley, Jorjan Stasinski. Boys, 7, 8 and 9 years -- Gary Armstrong; Gregory Mer- kley, Mark Tomalak. : Boys, 11 and 12 years -- Billy Hambly, Robert Kennedy, Oryst Schuliga. Girls, 10 and 11 -- Theresa Haines, Jean Antoniak, Marie Vizziccare. Boys, 10 years -- Douglas Kirby, John Dufek, John Bathe. Boys, 13 and over -- David Keenan, Danny Thompson, Ev- erett Lawrence. THREE-LEGGED RACE Girls, 9 and under -- Lynn Marcotte and Lynn Vizziccare, Diane Karas and Ann Goep- frich, Susan Dyas and Gloria Moring. Girls, 13 and under -- Irena Klaman and Gail Lucas, Jor- jan Stasinski and Lynn O'Brien, Ann Deegan and Barbara Power. Boys, 9 and under -- Gerry Kank and Park Tomalak, Mi- chael LaCroic and Patrick Dil- lon, Paul Gorman and Tim Monaghan. Boys, 13 and under -- Jerry O'Reilly and Michael White, David O'Reilly and Stephen Jarrell, Michael Romhani and Danny McEvoy. STANDING BROAD JUMP Cathy Dalby, Ann Winterink, Patty Powers. Girls, 11 and under -- Ann Bathe and Patty Powers, Joan Pankhurst and Helen Lewis, Francis Power and Wendy Dig- nem. Boys, 11 and under --John Rorabeck and Bobby Mitchell, Michael Black and Michael O'Malley, Anthony Goepfrich and Peter Vanderz. : Girls broad jump -- Gloria Pinto, Betty Jenkins, Irena Kla- man. High Jump -- Neil Brockman, Robert Bilodeau, Gordon Moore, Everett Lawrence, Bobby Mit- chel, Joe Ratt. Legal Wrangle Over Soblen In Britain LONDON (AP) -- A complex legal wrangle loomed today over runaway spy Robert So- blen's chance gamble to cheat U.S. justice. Soblen himself lay in the hos- pital behind the grim grey THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 7, 1962 3 Lake Vista Holds Races The members of the Lake Vista Neighborhood Park Asso- ciation held a most success- ful opening of their park re- cently. Although there was a storm enthusiasm ran high and those attending enjoyed them- selves to the full. It was stressed that the exec- utive is attempting to provide a full program of activities throughout the year and needs the support of all residents of the area to meet the exp incurred, The association holds its meetings on the second Sunday of each month at 8 p.m. The! next meeting will be held July 8. The 50-50 draw will be held at this meeting. Winners of groceries at the opening were: Mrs. Doris Hud- gin and Mrs. Betty Wellband. Mrs. Van Brigger was the win- ner of the umbrella table. The winners of the races were: Girls, 6 and under -- Cathy Lowell and Brenda Imeson. Boys, 6 and under -- Dale Irwin and John Pattman. Girls, 6 to 8.-- M. Trowell and Lucy Metselar. Boys, 6 to 8 -- Ron Saulnier and Victor Wozeryn. Girls, 8 to 10 -- Sharon Syt- nyk and Valerie Wood. Boys, 8 to 10 -- Don Hud- gin and Danny Brown. Girls, 10 to 13 -- Judy Kobz- nak and Theresa Tehkummah. Boys, 10 to 13 -- Brian Brem- ner and Monty. Rose. Judgment In Assault Case Is Reserved Earl McMillan, 289 Cadillac avenue south, pleaded not guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's court Friday, to a charge of assaulting Arthur Henry on June 9. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs reserved sentence to July 16. The complainant, who lives at 498 Simcoe street north, said McMillan threw a metal sales book and struck him in the face. Henry was delivering an order to 'McMillan's place of business at the time. McMillan told the court that he has, on other occasions, thrown the book to the deliv- ery boy. Henry testified that the accused was. angry at the time because the order he de- livered was larger than Mc- Millan expected. : Witnesses Rose Henry and Edward Russell told the court they heard McMillan say he meant to hit Henry in the stomach, not on the head. Counsel for the accused, Bruce Mackey, told the court McMillan is a respectable busi- nessman with no _ previous record. Ronald L. Swartz, speaking for the complainant, said his client might have sustained more serious injury if the book had struck him in the eye. He added that, while McMillan might be a respectable busi- nessman, this was no reason why there should not be a con- viction. GREAT PORT Le Havre, France's great transatlantic port, was founded CAMP HOLDS A large number of the resi- dents of South Central On- tario attended the open house held Wednesday by the On- tario Society for Crippled Chil- dren at its Blue Mountain Camp, near Collingwood. The camp, which is financed by OPEN HOUSE donations to the Easter Seal Appeal, provides a holiday and recreation for hundreds of crippled children each sum-' mer. Seen at the open house are Randy Parfitt of Oshawa' and Mary Liz Ballard. --Photo by Michael Burns. First Swim Meet At Oshawa Pools With the opening of the swim. ming season at the Oshawa Mu- nicipal Pools a big program is now underway. Two swimming meets were held this week, one at the Municipal Pool in Ro- tary Park and the other at the Somerset Pool on Switzer av- enue. The swimming meets will be a weekly affair at both pools, and inter-pool meets will be held every two to three weeks with a championship meet be- ing held at the end of the sum- mer. Swimming mests are under the direction of the pool staff. Members of the staff at the Municipal Pool are Pool Staff Director, Bill Blasko, Pool Pro- gram Director Paul Fletcher, staff members, Joanne Glo- ver, Glen Lee, Judy Greer, Ali- son Foy, Ardith Pollitt, Robert FALSE ALARM The Oshawa Fire Department reported responding to one false alarm and one ambulance call between 8 a.m. Friday and 8 Burns and Dianna Haas. At the Somerset Pool the pool staff di- rector is Jerry Sorochan. Pool program director is Wayne Sayers and staff members are Marcia Fair, Steve Salter, Lioy Fletcher, Ted Clark and Donna Bind. Result of the swim meets held Friday are as follows: MUNICIPAL POOL ' Minnows, under 10 years -- Percy Fryza, Mike Zimney. Sharks, under 13 years -- Alan LeBlanc, Terry DeMille, Jim Shortt. Baracudas, over 18 years -- Gerry Tomkins, Joe Lantigne, Chris Stones. SOMERSET POOL Girls, under 12 --~ Francis Foote, Debbie Galley, Darlene Dainare. Boys, under 12 -- John Kriyla, Frank Francis, Gregory Pear- son. Boys, under 14 -- Murray Nichols. Girls, open -- Karen Westly, Joanne Colborne. . : Boys, open -- ist (tie) Tom Russell and Murray Nichols. COMING EVENTS WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, July 11th CLUB BAYVIEW Early-Bird Games 56-51 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper in 1517. walls of London's Brixton jail -- protected, for the moment, by one of the oldest laws of Eng- land. A writ of habeas corpus granted by a High Court judge Friday kept the 62-year-old fu- 10 days. The writ blocked his immedi- ate return to the United States --and a life jail sentence for handing secrets to the Russians in wartime. Soblen's lawyers followed this move with an application that he be granted asylum in Bri- in. gitive safe for at least another| SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 BUEHL Tender EAT'N ERSs TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials Mon. & Tues. VEAL PATTIES 3.,. 1.00 BLADE STEAK RIB STEAK SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ue. 69¢ u. 79° 2 us. 1.00 BEEF FRONT QUARTERS .,. 4l° CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Specials Wednesday Only SHOULDER BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 7th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 : Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--340 Jackpots to go. 4 Children Under 16 Not Admitted. Your Friend In Need A Want Ad Indeed ! Whether it's @ cor, bicycle, motorcycle, baby erib, dia- mond ring, range, pet or what-have-you? You ere sure to get fast results when you list them for sale in the well read "Classified" Articles for Sale column. WANT ADS DON'T COST THEY PAY!!! CALL TODAY 723-3492 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO- MONDAY, JULY 9 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 51-52 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) QVackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 50 AND 51 EARLY BIRD GAMES --EXTRA BUSES-- TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT. FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES--TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos.--$110--$20 Con. Plus $1.00 each horizontal line, Regular Jackpot 56 Nos.--$100-$20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH EXTRA BUS NO CHILDREN, PLEASF dustries in sight. The area will|ahead of us is whether we cxn be forced to do that for sur-|control the environment of new vival. cities. The beginning of land All of which does nothing to|use programs rests on how solve the problems of the re-/many people, how many. auto- mainder of Ontario. mobiles, how much noise, what ;quantities of utilities, we can THE WORLD SCENE concentrate in effective and ac- Let's look briefly at the other|ceptable patterns in a given world. centres. New Yorkers area" talk about green belts and a) How many people, how. many fanning-out process; Londonjautomobiles, how much noise (agd the British government)|What is the metro load limit BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi. || SERVICE dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate to- day are: Mrs. Ella Krantz, 824 Rowena street and Lee Phippard, 257 James street. Telephone 723-3474. PORK CHOPS 2... 1.00 FRESH MEATY ' PORK HOCKS 4.1.0 BACON & SAUSAGE PATTIES ,s, 49° SALISBURY STEAK us, 69° STATION HIGHWAY NO. 2 (BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY) Prompt Courteous Service OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 7 A.M. -- MIDNIGHT GOOD PARKING r SERVICE * : en as |