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446 BUILDS $3,000 HOTROD OBITUARIES MISS MARGARET F. TUCKER, Westmount United Church. In- Miss Margaret Frances terment will be in Riverside Ce- Tucker, a long-time resident of Melery, Lindsay Oshawa, died at Hillsdale FUNERAL OF Manor Sunday, Aug. 26. She JoHN ROBERT PICKERING formerly lived at 217 Church' The funeral of John Robert! street, Pickering, who died at the Osh- She had been in poor health\awa General Hospital Tuesday,|spect it, but few are in any fice, he feels sure, don't have|The other in the antique ClaSS |year-olds, maidens. Purse $1,900. IN 5-YEAR PERIOD Definition Soughi For Middle-Age NEW YORK middle-aged? Middle age is like heaven in one respect--many people re- (AP)--Are you | | He wakes up before he alarm clock goes: off--and- lies there remembering old times. | The younger men in the of. Custom Autos Are Displayed - If you think women spend a|Bongo. Among its many extras lot of money on cosmetics and/convertible called the Blue clothes to improve their appear-| were swinging bucket seats and ances, you should have had athe inevitable fluffy floor trim look at the ll cars and two|-- this time bright yellow. trucks which wére on display in their best mechanical finery SPECIAL ITEM Friday and Saturday at the A' special item was ap all. Children's Arena : wood car which was complete- ; : ly handmade by an Agincourt Fase ssl oom aficionado. Called The ed by the Igniters Rod and Cus. biter ges Tagg be pote -- tom Club of Oshawa. Forty-| bolted py body skin of five- - an ges ppl irene wed sixteenths solid mahogany strip- 1 | ping. . classes; there were special : : trophies for best car in the show| _,!¢ is equipped with a 1951 A- (picked by special. judges),| most popular car (spectator yg oeidgsoee'y a for ibalet: His estimated 'cost, not in- exhibitor who came the longest |Cluding labor, $800. distance. DEDICATED GROUP Why do the Igniters put on their yearly show: Club presi- glass bucket seats and took the explained, are called hotrods, unless they fall into the Classic or Antique classes. Those built after this date, no matter what : the changes, are described as soa yn da cna tng «See custom, semi-custom or mild true image of hotrod lovers and Hogg "autophiles" to the public. So often, he says, the public included these 1960 models: has only one idea: a Young Ohevrolet convertible and Cor- punk who runs lights, squeals) vette; 1961 Ford and Chev Cor- ody changes. his tires and frightens old la-' yair. a 1952 Oldsmobile, a 1959|in the readings from the Bible.|northwest England. Several! Chev and a 1955 maroon Pon-|Ineluded was this verse (Luke! roads e- dies at intersections. The group who showed their tiac. cars last weekend has to be a; Two additional displays: car dedicated bunch. How' else can|models and speed equipment.|that whereon he lay, and de' flooded or cut off. you explain the thousands of Trophy winners' names will ap- hours (and dollars) it takes to pear tomorrow. transform these machines into, CITY AND DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, August 27, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS FOUR CALLS Four ambulance calls were received by the Oshawa Fire Department during the week- jend, NO SERIOUS DAMAGE Oshawa firefighters were called to 606 Bloor street east! lat 3.50 p.m., Saturday to put out a fire in some tires. No serious damage occurred, The department was called to the Canadian National Railways station at 3 a.m. today where a flooded oil stove in a box car was attended to. | CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Jelle Auke glia engine, Pirelli tires, fibre- Visser, 460 Masson street and like to take in Florida. Garnet Earl Reynard, 323 Lake- owner 15 months to put togeth-|shore road, collided at the Ross-| land-Ritson intersection Sunday. Damage was estimated at $90. Cars built before 1935, it was Constable G. A. Ross investi- sengers aboard dropped into the |gated, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | All things are possible to iGod, divine Mind, This was a depening.on the num- theme of the Lesson - Sermon| LONDON (Reuters) entitled "Mind" heard in Chris- Cars in these latter classes|tian Science churches on Sun-|Britain Sunday, bringing fiood- |day, Aug. 26, Luke's account of ithe healing of the palsied man by Christ Jesus was presented 5): And up before immediately he rose them, and took up parted to his own house, glori- fying God." the shining, chromed and fluffy- floored beauies which were on display. And some of these exhibitors were a long way from home. TUESDAY, FORT ERIE ENTRIES AUGUST 28, 1962 four- Six and Two came up from New York) pipsy pack -- Three- T $1900 state. Others arrived from year-olds, maidens, Purse j s furlongs. Windsor, St. Thomas, St, Cath.| {rion Step, Wright 117 arines, Welland, Midland, |steves poll, NB 112 some from Toronto, Cobourg, nd hyde ola ri col , ols! P, Whitby, Orono, Bowmanville|ponnie Bricker, Harrison XX105 and Oshawa. Gallant Curry, Turcotte X105 Four Men, Wright 110 The oldest car in the show|swing Gal, NB 112 was a 1913 Ford touring model, | Rush D'Or, Dalton 110 shown by Ken Adams of Orono.) secon race -- Three- an dfour Six furlongs, division of the first Well Chosen,NB108 Big Brown Eyes, Griffiths 106 | Sports Lady, Turcotte X103 Spikerdrink, Wolski X110 |Menetair, Turcotte X106 Teacher's Pal, Harrison XX104 Hy Elector, Gubbins 116 | SIXTH RACE Two-year-old Fil- | Hes, Allowances, Purse $2400. Six Furs. My Bunty, Robinson (A) 113 Sweet Debbie, Clark 120 Her Glory, Harrison X109 Ontario Holiday, Dalton 110 Em's Pride,. Harrison X102 Etimota, Sellers 120 Money At Par Said Necessity La TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)--|born in Italy where the 1 The Florida development com-|couple is vacationing and t mission called Saturday for|mother and daughter are doing Florida resorts to accept Cana-| well. dian money at par value as a 7 means of bringing in additional TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE tourists. Wendell Jarrard, com- CHICAGO (AP) -- A strike mission chairman, said the dif-| Was called Sunday by the AFL- ference in currency is causing|ClO Order of Railroad Teleg- imany Canadians to nesitate raphers against the Chicago labout vacations they would|and North Western Railway for Thursday. George E. Leighty, union president, said the strike will affect atotal of 16,500 em- ployees of the railroad. The un- ion is demanding aguaranteed job freeze for its 1,000 mem- ers. TOTS TO BE TAGGED SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) ~-- A tag reading 'Take Me to a State Trooper"' will be attached to the clothing of every young child who attends the New York State Exposition opening here Tuesday. Beneath the words will be lines for the child's name, age and address. Last year, troopers restored 171 lost children to their parents. in the areas were r ported under two or three feet) OBSERVE SAINT'S DAY | NEW YORK (AP)--Hungar- lian- Americans Sunday cete- brated the Feast of St. Stephen, : ; first king of Hungary, with a | CAIRO (AP)--A trailer carry-| parade down Fifth Avenue and ing 44 Egyptian children to cot-|a church service at which they ton fields plunged into a stream| were reminded that their home- 100 miles south of Cairo Sunday.|jand had survived invaders |Twenty-one of the children and| from Genghis Khan to Adolf six adults drowned. |Hitler: About 1,500 members of }the Hungarian Catholic League WOULD ALLY WITH REDS |ofy America marched to St. | PHNOM PENH (Reuters)-- Patrick's Cathedral. |Head-of-state Prince Norodom| Sihanouk of Cambodia has said! MONNET HONORED jhe will propose an alliance with) NEW YORK (AP) --France's Communist China and Russia if) Jean Monnet has been named }he can find no other solution to| winner of the 1962 Freedom "threats and aggression" . by|Award. Monnet, considered the neighboring Thailand and South|father of the European Com- Viet Nam, it was disclosed Sun-;mon Market, will receive the * 'COPTER DROPS NEW YORK (AP)--A_ com- |mercial helicopter with 25 pas- East River Sunday after one of its engines failed five minutes after it left Newark Airport. No one was injured. RAINS HIT BRITAIN --Gales and torrential rain swept ove) | ing and widespread damage. The worst-hit areas were in Scotland, North Wales and | lof water with low-lying houses 27 DIE day. award from Freedom House at since October 1960. She was in| aug 21, was held from the same morale and pride in|and first prize winner, was a} her 74th year. Armstrong Funeral Home the! hurry to get there. Fri It is a condition that is meas- Royal Social, Robinson (A) 114 (A) L. Maloney entry. their work he had when he first|1928 Willys Knight, shown by|ganev* wreauen., Squere 112 veniek someenn a dinner here Jan. 23. She was the daughter of the\qay Aug. 24, at 2 p.m. late Mr, and Mrs. John Henry A memorial service was held Tucker, and born in Torontojin the chapel, conducted by Aug. 14, 1889. She had been ajRey. N. F. Swackhammer. In-| resident of Oshawa for over 60/terment took place in the Grove- years, after coming from!'gide Cemetery, Brooklin. Toronto. Pallbearers were Jame Spar- She was a member of St./row, Karl Hall, Dick Thompson, | Gregory's Church and a mem-iGeoige Blight, Lorne Ham and) ber of the Catholic Women's Wilbert Smith League. Miss Tucker is survived by one brother, Charles, of Osh-- MRS, JOSEPH BIRCHAM awa. She was predeceased by) The funeral service for Mrs. three brothers, Harry, James Joseph Bircham of 70 Wilkinson and Jack. avenue' who died in Oshawa The remains are at the Arm-\General Hospital, Wednesday,| FUNERAL OF strong Funeral Home. High August 22, was held at the Mac- inquires, "how did you rest?' | is requiem mass will be: sung at/Intosh - Anderson Funeral the St. Gregory's Church Chapel, Saturday, August 25 at Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 10 a.m.\2 p.m. conducted by Rev.| Interment will be in the St.|James MacKnight of King! Gregory's Cemetery. Msgr.|Street Penticostal Church. In- Paul Dwyer, of the St. Greg-\terment was in Union Ceme ory's Church, will take the tery. mass. The pallbearers were M. Hill, R.. Hill, C. Follest, F. Bryant, JAMES WILLIAM EVERITT p, Arthur, and F. Bircham. The death occurred Sunday, August 26 at Oshawa General Hospital of James William Ev-- ARTHUR J, H. MANNING eritt, 210 Annis street. He was| The funeral of Arthur James in failing health for the past/Henry Manning, who died at six months. the Oshawa General Hospital! Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.|Tuesday, Aug. 21, was_ held! James Everitt, he was born'from the Armstrong Funeral August 27, 1897 in Kent, Eng-|Home Saturday, Aug, °25 land. Nov. 27, 1919, he married; The funeral service was held the former Isabel Evenden in in the Holy Trinity Church, con- Rochester, Kent, England. ducted by Rev. Leonard Ware. He had lived in Canada for 42\Interment took place in the years and was a resident of Oshawa Union Cemetery Oshawa for 38 years and an) Pallbearers were Herbert employee of General Motors for Manning, Louis Pape, Fred as many years Manning, Gerald Fulton, Ed- He was a member of the Sal- ward Matts and Ricky Pape vation Army and served over- seas during World War 1 Besides his wife, he ieaves two sons, Edwin and William: four daughters, Mrs. Gerald Donovan (Winnifred), Mrs Robert Watson (Phyllis), Mrs Doris Bouckley and Mrs. Har- Jen Steeves (Joan) all of Osh- awa; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lake (Elsie) Picton; Mrs. Steve Evenden (Dorothy) Oshawa and 28 grandchildren. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The fu- neral service will be held in the chapel, Wednesday, August 29 at 2 p.m. conducted by Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army Temple. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery JOHN! BERTRAND CALVERT! The 'death occurred Friday, August 24, at the Princess Mar- garet Hospital, Toronto, of John Bertrand Calvert, RR-1 Osh- awa, In failing health for the past year, he was in his 46th year Born at Raeboro, Ontario, he P hi was the son of Gertrude and the late Leslie Calvert. It 1942 at oac Ing Janetville, Ontario, he married the former Marjorie Parks who) NAIROBI (Reuters) predeceased him Oct. 4, 1959.|game poaching has reached un Following his marriage, he/precedented proportions in came to Oshawa and was an Kenya employee of the G. G. Gale; A report by the Kenya game Company for a number of years department issued here re- and recently .was an employee cently declared. that last year at Bathurst Containers, Whitby.;wasone of theworst on record He served overseas with the for the illegal killing of big Medical Corp during World War| game. | Two and was an elder of West-| Famine admittedly accounted mount United Church. for the increase of illegal hunt- Besides his mother, Mrs. Get-\ing in some areas but the re trude Calvert of Raeboro, he is|port blamed, political instability survived by three daughters, El-'as Kenya moves toward inde- eanor, Lynda and Paula of Osh-\pendence for the higher inci- awa; five sisters, Mrs. E. Stev-|dence of poaching amongmost ens. (Miral) Lindsay; Mrs. D./tribes Butler (Barbara), Los Angelés;| In many cases, Mrs. A. Lockington (Evange- plained, there was a genuine line) Peterboro; Mrs. 0. Moore feeling that if "uhuru" - (free- (Viola) Cameron; Mrs. ©. Cle-dom) meant, as it was said to| ment (Helen) Brantford andido that everything in Kenya four brothers, Robert, London; |was to be had for the asking, it| Jim, Raeboro; David, Oshawa; |would be as well to. get in be.! Quinton, Brampton. fore the rush The remains are at the Ger- Theworst offenders, the re row Funeral Chapel. The fu-|port contffiued, are the Kamba neral service will be held Tues- tribe who live within 50 miles day, August 28 at 2 p.m. con- of Nairobi and. hunt with poi- ducted by Rev. Frank Ward of'soned arrows and spears. | FUNERAL OF DUNCAN CLIVE MACKENZIE HUME A retired Group Captain of the RCAF, Duncan Clive MacKenzie Hume, died at his residence RR 1, Whitby on Wed- nesday, Aug. 22. He was in his 79th year. Mr. Hume is survived by his wife Celia Hume, and a byo- ther, D. B. Hume of England. Requiem high mass was sung in All Hallows Anglicar Church, Toronto on Friday, Aug 24 at 10 a.m, Cremation was in St. James Crematorium, The deceased was buried with RCAF military honors and his ashes will be sent to Woking, England, Big Time Big Game the report ex- ured more by your actions and how you feel than the mere number of your years. A oan of 35 may be middle-aged while one of 50 is still an overripe adolescent There is no doubt, however, when a woman reaches middle age. It is the day when she pub- licly admits for the first time that she is 60 at least Men are the borderline cases. But a man is probably middle- aged (whether he know it or not) if: His wife, instead of asking how he slept the night before, He dreams more about job than he does about ro- mance, He spends more time discuss. | ing the unpredictability of the; weather than the unpredictabil- ity of women. When he opens his morning paper, he turns first to the obituary columns, second to the business news section, and third by movie stars who want to act| mauve and had gold upholstery to the sports pages. Both he and his doctor drop formalities and call each other} by their first names. His son quits borrowing his neckties because they look old- fashioned. His dentist starts pulling his teeth instead of filling them. He clearly remembers Babe Ruth's lifetime total of home runs, but thinks Mickey Man¥e is a new-style cloak for ladies originated by a Dublin de- signer. Following the example of his children, he calls his wife "mother" instead of by the pet nickname he once used His favorite remark around the house is: "All I want is a little peace. Isn't a man entitled to at least that?" South African Move Alarms | Industrialists CAPE TOWN (AP) -- The South African government's plans to force Bantu tribesmen into segregated reserves has alarmed industrialists here. They object on economic grounds, F. K, Lighton, secretary of South Africa's. conomic situa- tion probably will. cause the Bantu reserve scheme to be abandoned or at least dras tically modified The Bantus provide cheap la bor for the ihdustrialized west ern Cape area, and factory owners fear their loss would seriously affect the business climate and discourage poten- Big|tial investors ie Wet. Nels, minister of Bantu affairs, said recently forcing the Bantus onto re. serves is necessary to carry out the government's' program. of developing Cape province col oreds--persons of mixed blood-- into a separate racial entity. He said the plan is being hampered by Africans who get jobs. be cause they will work for less money WHY BORR started--and still has. He gets a pleasure out of watering the law, but hates to cut the grass He loves it when his wife| says: 'Let me take out the garbage, dear. I don't want you to strain your heart."' ? routine of living, the question he silently asks of himself most | often is: begin?" Actors Hated By Producer On Broadway Broadway producer David Merrick says he hates all actors and Hollywood ones most of all. "Everytime I come out here,"'| says Merrick, "I'm buttonholed on Broadway--but only on open. ing nights. | "The most any of them want! to stay on the stage is two months! Even on a hit show, | you don't reach'the break-even| point until five montths."' \ Merrick says the challenge of facing the New York critics ap- peals to the movie star ego. "After the reviews and the first few weeks of the show, they're ready: to go back to the coast." Merrick says. he couldn't be| less interested. Writing is more} important than acting, he says. | "There will always be actors-- writers are tough to find." Next to actors, Merrick hates New York critics the most. 'Some of my most successful shows have been panned. Andi isome of my least successful have got rave reviews."' Peter Ustinov is one of the jsereen's most talented creators. }And maybe--its bravest Ustinov produced, wrote, rected and starred in Billy Budd. He also signed his attrac- |tive Ottawa-born wife, Suzanne Cloutier, for the lone feminine role in the picture It took courage to sign his wife for a role described in the| script as 'neither old nor| young, neither ugly nor beauti-| ful--just a woman." But that was only a sample jof his bravery. Miss Cloutier sick month of pitch and roll, sun and wind aboard asquare-| rigged sailing ship off Spain. | Ustinov the director super vised the cutting of the movie for Allied Artists and when the picture ran too long, he ordered the cutting. of one. whole ge quence It was the sequence featuring his wife--now known as the producer's wife on the cutting room floor, And that's a rarity. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OW MONEY endured asea WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can ta ilor the terms to fit your budget. And his service is immediate! Ask your d ealer about his IAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS "When does the fun! @ Jim Statham of Oshawa. Sweet Wizard, Kallai 110 Choppy Gale, Cosentino 112 Classic cars in the show WeTe \sir Conrad, Wolski X105 a 1927 Rolls-Royce, in severe Roctree,, Leblane Xil2 7 : m oer |Tudor Nymph, Hale black with the very shiny and) cveet Fashion, NB 105 distinctive grille-work; and a Mountain Fire, Harrison X112 1946 Lincoln Continental Cab- riolet in the familiar metallic blue. A neat, delicate looking-pack-| houg's Grey, Clark 121 ge which would make any|Pan-ce, Woiski (A)X113 ' Missing Boots, Krohn X109 woman $s heart jump was the) Towns Treat, Kallai 121 1933 Ford Roadster from New|warren Road, Wright 121 - j j 4 Hapis Capis, Dalton 121 York. Painted in, robi'g e84 ihe, emir ' 8 Moon Romance, Gal! 118 white simulated leather seats, Janley Queen, NB 118 ' a ;. | Greek Gunner, NB (A)121 inches deep fluffy white fl00r| Tittle Ripple, Gordon: 111 covering and an off-white con-'(A) B. Ferrari and The vertible top. The engine, as were, Stable entry so many of the engines in these THIRD RACE --Two-year-old maid: ens, claiming all $7,500. Purse $1,900 Six furlongs. Scion, NB 121 Pheasant FOURTH RACE -- Three-year-olds, jears, looked like it had been | claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, Six fur-|(A) Mrs. W, VonRichfen entry longs. chrome. The Jivey, Harrison X110 hosd down with Faithful Tom, Turcotte X103 Cartersville, Cox 115 name: Blue Angel. Whole Gale, Remillard 106 PLYMOUTH COUPE |Learned Friend, Wolski X113 Another won for the the ladies | Qeuen's Harmony, NB 103 : |Miss Elandel, NB 111 was the 132, three-window Ply- Miss Plandel, NB te mouth coupe. It was painted in| Waberiohe, Leblanc X105 FIFTH RACE --- Three-year-olds, Clmg. all $2500. Purse $1600. Six Furlongs. | Divison of Fourth, Ocho Rios, Krohn X106 Field Trial, Clark 123 and matching floor covering. Name: Mauve Melody. Then there was a 1954 Ford! di-| # ¥ % OOOPS, PARDON MY HAND, OLD BOY! | Tom Cotie, Camp director at the Kiwanis Club sponsor- | ed Camp Kedron, is "'reluc- | farewell gesture by counsel- tantly' going for a swim dur- | lors at the Camp. The Oshawa ing the final swim meet at the | Kiwanis Club sponsors four Camp recently. Mr. Cotie was thrown into the water as a WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery $ DUINELLA: PEKING | ANKARA (AP) -- Lyndon B. SEVENTH RACE --"Buffalo Trans. Johnson captured Ankara Sun- portation Club Purse" Three-year-olds j x up, Allowances, Purse $2800. For Fillies day with a personal handshak and Mares. One Mile and ing tour of this city that brought) Lavella, Dalton 103 | thousands of flag-waving Turks} jinto the streets to cheer the vis- That's Jazz, Sellers 119 Malucina, Wolski (A) 105 ne : : jiting U.S. vice-president. 16th, Blondill, Harrison X114 Tambourette, McComb 169 Regent Street.Krohn X102 Dezory,Wolski (A) 105 WILL DIVORCE | opel mate ae be HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Judy 7 z ree-year.olds| ; ' and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $2,000. |Garland, 39, will file for a Ne-| DENY STRIKE RUMOR OVIEDO, Spain (Reuters)-- Local officials here have denied that 300 coal miners were shipped 350 miles south to Caceres because of the current 15,000-'man strike in the Astur- ian coalfields. 'The report of the deportation is completely false," officials said. vada divorce, her press spokes-) man said Sunday. The mar-| riage of the singer and Sid Luft One mile and 1-16, turf course Indian Festival, Leblane (A)XX109 Sun Ep, Wrightlil Bonnie Bird, Simpson X104 | Rio Branca, Sellers 119 Real Gentleman, Dittfach 111 West Four, Cisentino 111 Mr, Rooster, Dalton 119 Diameter, Wolski X106 Saquedor, NB 119 Sancy, Leblanc (A)XX109 |has many ups and downs sitce they were wed in 1951. HALF SEAS OVER | HELSINKI (AP)--Two intoxi: jcated Finns early today stole a bus in the heart of Helsinki, |drove itdown to the harbor and jrammed a towboat. The tow- boat sank, with the bus on top The drunk who did the driving got only minor cuts and \bruises. Police found his pal lying on the bus floor, appar- ently unaware of what had hap- pened, FARM GIRLS DROWN POST TIME 2P.M. CLEAR AND FAST | AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10lbs, STAR GUIDE Each copy of the Sky Atlas-- jcompleted in 1956 after seven years work at California's Pa- lomar Observatory--costs $2,- 000 to print and fills nine filing 'cabinets. COMING EVENTS KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 58 ond 57 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 2 _ JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO ST.* GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES | CAIRO (Reuters) --Twenty- seven farm "workers -- mostly young girls and women-- \drowned Sunday when the trailer taking them to work| broke away from the tractor) towing it and plunged into a} canal near: Faiyum, about 60) miles southwest of Cairo, | NEW CITIES PLANNED LONDON (Reuters)--The So-| viet institute for the design of new towns is working on plans) \for 100 new cities in the Rus- |sian republic and several new) settlements in the virgin lands areas of Kazakhstan and Tadz- hikstan, Tass news agency re- ported today, DINOSAUR TRACK | JERUSALEM (AP) -- Offici- fl als say the footprints. of a dino- * \saur made about 100,000,000; jyears ago have been found near} a Judean Hill farm close to| - | Jerusalem. coe ROYAL BABY BORN RABAT, Morocco (AP)--The royal palace announced that a baby girl was born Sunday night to King Hassan II of Morocco and his wife. The an- {nouncement said the baby was WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE Nos. 51 and 50 BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M, RED BARN EXTRA BUSES For a limited time... $35.00 DANCE COURSE ~ONLY *14" AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S W. MARKS, Licensee 1114 Simeoe St. S. 728-1681 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER two-week camps for Oshawa | tots. Camp operations were | supervised by Reg Smith, | camp committee chairman for the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo | | | RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! ! LEAN, MINCED DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM LAYER CAKE. a7 Lemon SPECIAL THIS SPECIAL OR Lemon Chiffon Pie THIS WEEK! BEEF BRAISING BONELESS, ROLLED Meringue Pie 43. SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! . PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 | | ! LEAN, BUTT TROUD' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT WIENERS BRISKET Pork Chops 59: 29: 3.1.00 39: $e Ib 69: X