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ay RY CHAMPIONSHIP RACES OFF OSHAWA SOME OF THE participants of the Oshawa Yacht Club at the Annual Lake Ontario North Shore Blue Jay Cham- pionship Races held here over the weekend prepare for the Fine Weather Helps Races Excellent weather conditions, | ee ielkelag, Yacht with hundreds of lining the lake shore at the Oshawa Yacht Club, combined] to give a gala event at the} Annual Lake Ontario North) Shore Blue Jay Championship} Races neld Saturday and Sun- day. Twenty - one - year-old Anna} Kinzer, of the Port Credit Jun- ior Yacht Club, crewed by her mother, Betty Kinzer and Norman Collins, won the two-) day event compiling 161% points. Miss Kinzer, who sailed) all her life, has been sailing! with the Port Credit Junior Yacht Club for the past two years and is now sailing in- structress at the club. Her mother crewed her for two races Saturday while Norman Collins did the honors Sunday. TWO RACES There were two races on Sat-| urday which started at p.m. The first took a triangu- lar course with each leg cover- ing about three miles. The sec- ond was a windward, leeward course, starting at one point and then tacking up wind to round a marker and run with the wind to the next, point which was a little over a mile. A series of three races was) run Sunday using the same) course as Saturday. The wind was from the east with gusts at 25 miles per hour with a choppy water. Saturday's wind was a little better for the event with winds coming from' the south west at 15 to 20 miles- per-hour. No boats capsized. The Blue Jay is a sloop rig, hard shine, V-bottom dinghy, of plywood construction. It is 13 feet, six inches long, five feet, six inches wide and carries 90 square feet of sail. The boat has become popular with Cana- dian clubs several years. Some 33 entries were fea- tured in the races and came ithe Oshawa Yacht during the past! start of a race. Upper photo shows Joe Patterson and his crew, E. Howe, on the left, cruise alongside E. Newell and R. Oxenham. The lower photo shows the Viking class from four clubs including the Club, Toronto Sailing and Canoe Club, Port Credit Yacht Club and the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. The event was co-hosted by Club and |the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, with the Ladies' Auxiliary lof the FBYC serving dinner on Saturday and the OYC Ladies' Auxiliary serving Sunday. The presentation of trophies follow- ed Sunday's dinner. Many members of the Osh- awa Junior Yacht Club acted as crews on OYC boats. The) junior club,- which has just! started this year, is proving to be highly successful as the! club's membership now stands| at 20, Over 100 members com- | prise the Oshawa Yacht Club jof which Bill Wonnacott, who was chairman of the racing committee, was instrumental in jthe organization and running of the weekend event. RESULTS The following results are list- ed in. order of position: Skipper, Anna Kinzer; crew Betty Kinzer and Norman Collins; PCYC, 161%; Skipper S. 'Atkinson, crew T. Johann- sen, TSCC, 151; Skipper W. Etches; crew P. Burgener, PCYC, I Skipper, R. Montgomery; crew G. Jamison, TSCC, 126; Skip- per, G. Cennett; crew P. Webb, TSCC, 124%; Skipper, R. Fer- tile; crew M. Brown, FBYC, 124; Skipper, C. Dawson; crew J. Russell, TSCC, 117; Skipper, R. Playford; crew, R. Me. Cleery, FBYC, 113%; Skipper, M. Doane, crew J. Davidson, TSCC, 112; Skipper, B. Schoen- hardt: crew M. Durban, PCYC, 107; 'Skipper R. Jarivs; crew D. Martin, FBYC, 101; Skipper, J. Patterson: crew E. Howe, |OYC, 98; Skipper, B. Kelley; Committee Boat owned by Phill Phillips and Bill Switzer. Some 33 entries from four clubs participated in the two- day event. --Oshawa Times Photos x and D. Morgan, OYC, 89; Skip- per, L. Canham; crew J. Can- ham, FBYC, 84; Skipper, T. Tomlin; crew K. Reilly, FBYC, 82; Skipper, N. Lawrence, crew D. Beemer and J. Moffatt, OYC, 79; Skipper, P. Switzer; crew N. Wilder, OYC, 78; Skip- per, N. MclInerney; crew M. Korezynski, FBYC, 72. Skipper, L. Husted; crew W. Dixon, OYC, 71; Skipper, L. Ireland, crew C. Ireland, PCYC, 71; Skipper, F. Reed; crew R. Adamson, FBYC, 67; Skipper K. Cuncliffe; crew A. Cuncliffe, OYC, 66; Skipper, H. Hercia; crew J. Hercia, OYC, 65; Skip- per, H. Usher; crew R. Singer, FBYC, 61; Skipper, L. Oxen- ham; crew R. Oxenham, OYC, 56; Skipper, D. Elstone; crew J. Nolan, FBYC, 56; Skipper; D. Thorne; crew B. Thorne, FBYC, 45; Skipper, J. Newell, crew J. Pascoe, OYC, 40; Skip- per E. Newell; crew R. Oxen- ham, OYC, 40; Skipper, T. Simson; crew G. Simson, FBYC, 38; Skipper, E.. Play- ford; crew E. Playford, OYC, 15; Skipper, B. Debosky; crew J. Puckrin and J. Debosky, OYC, 7. TOP SPENDERS FOR LOBBYING Lobbying outlays on Cap- ito! Hill show the American Medical Assn. as the spend- ing leader for first half of 1961, with $146,894 in ac- knowledged expenditures to influence legislative action. AFL - CIO was runner - up, 'with $67,960 in same period; 'American Farm Bureau Federation ranked third, with $57,520. You don't have to be a top spender to use Oshawa Times Classified ads to get money-saving results. Get fast action in bringing in cash for the refrigerator, washer, or other appliances you have. Place your far- reaching Oshawa Times Classified ad today. Dial 723-3492 and let a helpful Ad Taker start your ad. jerew H. Jones, TSCC, 94; Skip- per, H. Kirby; crew C. Kirby Tired Cracks Greet People After Holiday By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--Remarks people get tired of hearing on their return from a vacation: "Where have you been hiding "| yourself? I haven't seen you for s|ages."' "Where did you go? I know jjyou sent us a post card, but we couldn't read what. it said." "Since you won't get your Alcolor slides of Niagara Falls | back until next week, why don't you and the missus come over to our house tomorrow and we'll show you the color slides we made of the Grand Canyon Gilbert. The guy who toox your 4|place was a real fireball. The boss said he never saw a man with more new ideas." "You just got back in time, last year?'"' "While you were gone, the of- fice gang held a farewell party for old Jim in the stock room. I kicked in $10 for your share. Do you happen to have it on you?"' AWFUL WEATHER "It's too bad you had such awful weather. Here at home il was clear and sunshiny every day you were gone." "Are you sure you spent your vacation at the beach, Mil- dred? You look so pale thought maybe you'd just got back from giving a _ blood transfusion." "Just like you asked me to, I went over to your house a couple of times to check the doors to be sure nobody had broken in. Say, do you know what you've got in that back porch? Termites--thousands of them!" "Naturally, I want to hear all about your trip, Mildred. But the boss has piled so much work on us today that---." "We sincerely hope you en- joyed your vacation and have returned refreshed. Under the terms of our play-now-pay-later plan, it is our duty to remind you that your first installment of $56.12 is due on--." Use Washroom As Laundromat LONDON (CP) -- A public men's washroom will be closed here because transients have been crowding in to wash their laundry. There were few complaints when the men limited their sartorial preparations to shav- ing. But when they began wash- ing underwear and drying it un- der the hot-air hand dryers,| Paddington borough council de-| cided to take action. The elaborate facilities will) be replaced by two basins, and| cold water only. Pierce Dermody, 39-year-old washroom attendant, said the "down-and-outs" often brought liquor with them to pass the time while their laundry flap- ped in the warm electric breezes. for fear of being set upon," he said. "Three attendants packed up the job last week beiause they could no longer' stand the abuse." " ; x You dare not say anything CAPSULE NEWS WARSAW (AP)--Stefan Car- dinal Wyszynski, Roman Catho- lic primate of Poland, publicly accused state authorities Sun- day of closing three convents and nurseries in violation of Poijand's constitution. A protest letter signed by the cardinal was read from Catholic pulpits throughout the Warsaw diocese. It was the first such public ac- cusation in months. LIVE DONORS ADEQUATE CALGARY (CP)--Dr. George W. Miller, national director of the Canadian Red Cross blood transfusion seryice, said Satur- day there is no prospect of Ca- nadians using blood from the dead as the Russians are re- ported doing. Live donors are providing adequate supplies in Canada, said Dr. Miller. STARTS RESEARCH WINNIPEG (CP)--The Gen- eral Hospital here has launched a research project to find out what causes thalidomide to de- form unborn babies. Part of the project calls for the administra- tien of the tranquillizer to fruit flies and recording their reac- tions, SAILS PACIFIC ALONE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A 23-year-old Japanese auto re- pairman given up for dead by authorities in his homeland Sailed into San Francisco Bay Suiday after a three-month voy- age from Japan alone in a 19- foot sailboat. Kenichi Horie ar- rived with only a meagre sup- ply of food. ADVOCATES MEETING BELGRADE (AP)--Yugoslav President Tito advocates a new meeting of President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev as a way to lessen East-West distrust and improve understanding. Tito expressed his views on a wide range of world problems in an interview given to two American visitors last Tuesday and published Saturday by the official news agency Tanjug. END STRIKE LEVITTOWN, N.Y. (AP)-- Workers Sunday formally ended their strike against Republic Aviation Corporation, sole maker of the 1,400-mile-an-hour F105 jet fighter-bomber. They accepted a three-year contract agreement reached during an 80-day 'cooling off'? period or- dered by President Kennedy un- der the Taft-Hartley Labor Act. HURT IN BLAST NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP)-- Bill Sutherland, secretary-treas- urer and advertising manager of The Evening News, received face, arm and hand burns Sun- day in an explosion 'aboard his cabin cruiser at nearby Pictou Landing. He was reported to be "fairly comfortable" in hospital. A daughter, Brenda, was burned on the feet and legs, Polish Primate Issues Protest CADETS END FAST BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (AP) Fasting cadets of the Massa- chusetts Maritime Academy sat down to a steak dinner Sunday, ending a hunger strike launched to protest what they called mili- tarily unfair discipline. The strike started after upperclass- men were restricted to quarters until Labor Day with loss of all privileges b of dly OBITUARIES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 13, 1962 3 MRS. SYDNEY HOWLETT The death occurred at the home of her daughter, 58 Wilson road south, Saturday, Aug: 11 of Mrs. Sydney Howlett. In fail- ing health the past months, the deceased was in her 90th year. Born in Hastings, Sussex, Eng- land, Oct. 20, 1872, the former Helen Sarah Pierce, the de- ceased was a daughter of the late George and Ellen Pierce. She married the late Sydney Howlett in London, England, in 1903. Mrs. Howlett came to Can. ada 54 years ago and lived in Manitoba, before coming to Osh. mg hy 39 years ago. "drastic" hazing procedures against newcomers. SC ASKS MONEY CALGARY (CP)--The Social Credit Association of Canada has launched an appeal for $25 a year from 20,000 people. The August edition of Focus, the party's newspaper, said the con- tribution will be used to bolster campaign funds. URGES PRAYERS NEW YORK (AP)--Rt. Rev, Arthur Lichtenberger, presiding bishop of the Episcopal (Angli- can) Church in the United States, appealed to Episcopal- ians Sunday to pray for the suc- cess of the Second Vatican Council. In a special statement, the bishop asked his people to pray regularly and often for he Roman Catholic session which begins in Rome Oct. 11. LIKE TO MOVE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-- Two out of every five American families would like more space in their homes and only 36 per cent plan to stay in their pres- ent house or apartment for the rest of their lives. These find- ings were reported today by the University of Michigan survey research centre, which based them on a national sampling which it said showed at least 55 per cent of American famil- ies have at least some tenta-. tive plans to move. GET CODE NAMES MOSCOW (AP) -- Cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev is Falcon and cosmonaut Pavel Popovich is Golden Eagle. These are the code names which they use for beginning radio contacts with each other or with the earth, Tass news agency reported to- day. DELIVERS REPATRIATES AMSTERDAM (Reuters) -- The first Dutch jetliner intro- duced to fly Dutch women and children from West New Guinea arrived here today with 178 pas- sengers, A total of about 7,000 will be repatriated in two months. OPERA STAGE BURNS VERONA, Italy (AP) -- Fire destroyed the opera stage at the ancient Roman amphitheatre at Verona, Sunday. Two stage- hands and a fireman were in- jured fighting the blaze. Stage- hands had just moved scenery in place for the night's perfor- mance when the fire erupted treated in hospital and re- leased. and raced through the props of canvas, wood and cardboard. FORT ERIE ENTRIES TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 foeled in Canada, maidens -- Purse $2100. 5% furlongs. Cut Jewel, Clark uu? Selevisor, Wright 117 Canted, Turcotte X112 Top Glitter, NB 117 Tara Town, Harrison XXi10 Wintry, Gordon 117 Dark Gem, McComb 117 Coucts Trail, NB 117 Brown Doe, Gail 117 SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Blue Gardenia, Dittfach 109 Track Rhythm, Gubbins 117 Illume, Harrison X112 Vineyard, Gordon 122 Bomar, Wick 114 Nance's Rule, Wolski ., Noble Intent, Harrison X1! Jeanie Dear, Krohn 105 Amber Atom, Harrison XX115 Crystal Trail, Wolski X12 Michalena, Krohn (A)X107 Sea Trap, Fitzsimmons 114 Alsi Eligible: Bon Courier, (A)X109 (A) -- Paolone and Hellenic Stable entry Krohn THIRD RACE -- Two-year-old fillies foaled in Canada, maidens -- Purse $2100. 5% furlongs. Division of the First. Teardrop Lane, Dittfach 117 Hot Apple Soup, Wright 117 Artista, Wolski X12 Scamper Boots, NB 17 Little Ripple, Wright 117 Bright Reward, Dalton 117 | Calico Belle, NB 117 Blue Wren, Wick 117 | Maple Jan, Turcotte X12 FOURTH RACE -- Three- gente Gaining all $4500. Purse $2000. Six f longs. | Kessava, Remillard 117 Lady Himount, Dalton (A)108 Padre's Scamp, Hale 113 | House Boy, Dittfach 116 panel s Pal, Simpson (B)Xi2 Apache Princess, Harrison (A)XX108 Sardonyx, Fitzsimmons 105. Pipe Band, Gordon (B)110 ofA) -- J. G. entry _ (B) -- Willow Downs Farm and Mrs. 8. Pekin entry Cowan and Stafford Far FIFTH RACE--Two-year-ilds. Claim- pd all $7500. Purse $2200. 5% furlongs. Kings Admiral, Harrison X112 Double Rule, Gordon 110 Viva La Zaca, NB 115 Swiftivy, Anyon (A)i14 My Bunty, Robinson 109 Onyx Man, Anyon (A)117 Pic n Pie, Griffiths X114 PREMIUMS AS LOW AS LIM 360 KING ST. WEST ®@ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne AMPLE FREE PARKING SAVE ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE @ EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS SCHOFIELD-AKER PER YEAR Gay Pageant, Gubbins 110 (A) -- J. Gregory and Audieh harm entry SIXTH RACE -- "Delaware Club Purse", three-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada, Allowance -- Purse $2300, One mile -- turf course. Arthur H. Dittfach: 117 Own Colleen, Fitzsimmons 114 Country Guy, McComb 119 Lavella, Dalton 114 Chippawa Hill, Harrison XX114 QUINELLA BETTING SFVENTH RACE -- "Buffalo Fun- orama Purse" three-year-olds and up. Claiming ail $3500. Purse $2000. One mile and % -- eT course. Mr. Rooster, NB Indian Festival, Gubbine (ADS Diameter, Wolski X105 Sancy, LeBlanc (A)XX106 Bonreen, Clark 108 Bonnie 'Bird, Simpson (B)X108 Demorosa, Simpson (B)X106 Golden Cay, McComb 110 Enticed, Harrison X98 Saqueador, Griffiths X115 Rio Branca, Fitzsimmons 18 was an adherent of the First Church of Christ Scientists, and when health per- mitted, she was an ardent gar- dener. She was the last of her 'amily. Mrs. Howlett was predeceased by her husband in 1954 and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Johnstone (Helen), and Mrs. Charles McConnell (Berta) both of Oshawa. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral ee for service in the chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14. Leslie A. Tufts, a Christian Science Reader, will read the service- Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF STEPHAN HADARO HENEY The funeral services for Stephan Hadaro Heney who died in Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, Aug. 9 in his 60th year, were held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Saturday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. Rev. George Telford of King Street United Church conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were A, Mag- yar, Julius Minacks, Mike Kashul, B. Budai, W. Vetzal and J; Toth. ROBERT EUGENE MILLER The death occurred at Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Aug. 12, of Robert Eugene Miller, son of Mrs. Gordon Thomas and the late Donald Miller, 12 Burk Street. Born in Oshawa, March 31, 1947, he lived in Oshawa for 10 of his 15 years. He lived in Montreal for the other five years of his life. He attended the E. A. Lovell Public School and was a con- firmed member of Grace Luth- eran Church- Robert is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and rs. George Thomas, a sister, Mrs. Jol Bint (Donna) and a brother, Phillip Miller, both of Oshawa. NEW CARLISLE, ue. (CP) Earle Annett was 20 years old when a German spy rowed ashore in a collapsible rubber raft from a submarine off the coast of the Gaspe Peninsula. The date was Nov. 9, 1942. The young Quebecer, son of a New Carlisle hotelkeeper, was given credit for unmasking the stranger who walked into town on a misty morning at the height of the Second World War and asked for a room. The spy, who called himself William Brenton but later was identifed as Werner Janowski, a German naval lieutenant, was arrested by the uebec Provin- ciai Police and held for the dur- ation of the war. "It was about 6:30 a.m.," Mr. Annett, now regional sales manager for a Montrel distil- lery, recalls nearly 20 years later. 'A stranger, who seemed preoccupied, walked up to the desk and asked for a room with a bath." Mr. Annett said that during a brief. conversation with the stranger he noted two discrep- ancies in his tory. The man, about 30, said he had come to the town by bus and had walked to the 40-room hotel from the bus. "T knew he was lying," Earle said. "The bus wasn't running that morning. Two Injured As Cars Hit BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A two-car collision resulted in two people being treated in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Sunday and then released. The OPP Bowmanville De- tachment report that the drivers were Gordon Wilson of Liberty street north, Bowmanville and James Donald Boland of 139 Cedric avenue, Toronto. It was Boland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Boland who received medical aid. Police say the accident occur- red at the intersection of High- way 115 and the Taunton road. Both vehicles were southbound at the time of the accident. CITY AND DISTRICT The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel, at 3.15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15. Rev, Albert Pollex, of Toronto, will conduct the services, Inter- ment will be in the family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations]: to the Canadian Cancer Society will be appreciated. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Tuesday noon, ABEL NIKULAINEN The death occurred at Sunny- brae Nursing Home, King street west, on Sunday, Aug. 12 of Abel Nikulainen of 139 Lauder road, Oshawa. He had been in failing health for the past year. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jule Nikulainen, the deceased was born July 11, 1898 in Fin- land. He married the former Hilda Penttinen in 1933 in To- ronto. Mr. Nikulainen was a resident of Oshawa for 18 years. During this time he was employed at the Johanson Construction Com- pany. He was an adherent to the Grace Lutheran Church. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter Berid, of Oshawa and three sisters and a brother in Finland. The funeral will take place at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 11 a.m. Rev. Orville Aho of Toronto will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. (A) -- Mrs. W. Von R a: ae D. Ryan and S. N. hase |. H. Black entry EIGHTH RACE -- Three-year.olds, foaled in Canada. Claiming all $2500. Auntie Nora, Dittfach 107 Sunny Maple, LeBlanc X104 McCarthy, NB 114 Chariie's Folley, Turcotte Xi17 Harry Hi X109 Master Copy, Dalton 122 Arctic Deal, Wolski X107 fur-| English Mint, Clark ae Mister Parham, rs 122 ay the Captain, Daiton Matias ae _ _ N. Robson and R. E. Cook Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast AAC -- X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs., X10 Ibs. Board Approval For Sewage Plan TORONTO (CP)--A_ proposal of the Ontario Water Resources Cornmission for a $851,821 sew- OSHAWA MAN FINED LINDSAY -- An Oshawa man who told police "I'm waiting for the boats to come in" while slumped over the wheel of his car in a restaurant parking lot, was convicted of impaired driv- ing in court here last week. Wright Howe, 54, was fined $75 and costs by Magistrate R. I. Moore. Howe was arrested Aug. 8 about 5.30 a.m- when he was found by Constable Ronald Graham, 7 CALLS Seven ambulance calls were received by the Oshawa Fire Department during Sautrday and Sunday. There were no fire calls. Recalls Capture |Of German Agent "Neither had the man walked to the hotel. He had been given a lift in a motor-car driven by James E. Coull, a Canadian National Railways conductor." Earle noticed other things. Of course, Canada was at war, and besides, the arrival of any stranger in town was a mat- ter of interest. The man spoke English with a Parisian accent, his clothes were of European cut and in paying for cigarettes he tend- ered '"'one of the old, large- sized dollar bills printed by the Bank of Canada in 1917 which had been out of circulation for years." Later the stranger dropped a box of Belgian matches and sharp-eyed Earle noted that it lacked the federal government stamp carried 'on all Canadian- made matches in those days. But less than three hours after his arrival and before young Annett could act on his suspicions, the man collected his bags, paid his bill and left for the railway station. Earle followed and found the stranger drinking coffee in the station restaurant. "Wanting more proof that I really had cornered a spy, I of- fered him a cgarette," Earle said. "I made no move to light it and he pulled out matches identical to those he dropped at the hotel." Earle recalled how he ran for help and returned with Con. stables Duchesneau and Laur- endeau just as the train was pulling out of the station. Constable Duchesneau jumped aboard one of the coaches. He singled out the. stranger from Earle's description. Janowski told the officer he was a Toronto radio salesman. He carried an identity card and a uebec driver's licence made out in the name of William Brenton. ADMITTED GUILT He kept up the pretence un- til the policeman decided to search his baggage. "That won't be necessary," Janowski said. "I am a Ger- man officer serving my coun- try, just as you are serving yours." The spy surrendered a .25- calibre pistol and was taken from the train at Bonaventure. Earle outlined the conteuts of the German's baggage, "He was carrying a heavy leather bag which concealed a powerful radio transmitter and receiver. The police officers also discovered a small leather port folio containing Parisian cigarettes. "Also found were maps of the Gaspe Peninsula, coded docu- ments, dextrose food pills and Canadian banknotes of different denominations worth a total of more than $10,000." The enemy agent was taken to RCMP headquarters in Mont- real for interrogation and finally to England, where he assisted the British Intelligence Service during the latter years of the war. Now in his 60s, Werner Jan- owski lives in West Germany. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT COMING EVENTS The practical value of striving for perfection was stressed at Christian Science Church serv- ices on Sunday, Aug. 12. "Spirit" was the subject of the Lesson- Sermon which was read. It in- cluded this admonition of Christ Jesus (Matthew 9): "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect." $150 DAMAGE Damage estimated at $150 oc- curred at noon Saturday when cars driven by David McMaster, 37, 817 Pape avenue, Toronto, and Lawrence Nesbitt, 20, 1424 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 and 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS. 56-57 BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES were involved in a rear-end col- lision at the corner of Albert street and First avenue. Mc- Master's car was damaged to the extent of $75 to the right front quarter while Nesbitt's car received $150 damage to the left rear quarter. There were no in- BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL juries. GOOD PRIZES age works program in Moore Township has been approved tentatively by the Ontario Municipal Board. In Moore Township, between Sarnia and Windsor, the board approved the sewage scheme FLY AND BUY Winnipeg (CP) -- About 125 American buyers from retail Stores are to be flown to Winni- ithough industry in the area was not included in the service or in the levy. The proposed sewage system will serve resi- dential districts for the time being. peg to see Manitoba manufac- tured goods under a federal- provincial trade promotion scheme, For a limited time... $35.00 DANCE COURSE ONLY 514" AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S QsHAWA SECUR/ry SERVICE OSS. "Locally owned and operated'* ITED PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker AMPLE FREE PARKING W. MARKS, Licensee 11% Simcoe St. S$. 728-1681 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M, DAILY ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER | | FULLY INSURED TRANSPORTATION OF MONEY -- SECURITIES VALUABLES Complete Payroll, Change And Banking Services For Information -- 728-7941 100 KING ST. EAST TROUD' [54 SIMCOE NORTH | SIMCOE NORTH TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS LAMB PATTIES BRAISING RIBS LEAN, MINCED BEEF LEAN, RIB Pork Chops Cc Ib Cc Ib 59 29 19 39 3's 69 C Ib