The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sk pan Aaa Ret ON Ft 33 Dogs In Fall Trial tres took part in the fall trial held Sunday, Sept. 2, the Oshawa Obedience Association at Lakeview Park. Entries attended from Battle Creek, Michigan; Buffalo, N.Y., Kingston, Brantford and Ham. ilton. The weather was ideal for the triai. Mis Sophia Siminouski with her Min. Poodle, "Little Smoky" from Canfield, Ont. was the highest scoring dog with 197 points. NOVICE A Pearl Currie from Barrie with her Chow, and Mr. and Mrs. Guest from Lindsay with their 4|Poodle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott from Peterborough with their Dachshound came third with 187 points. 4\ NOVICE B FRESHMEN PERFORM MENIAL TASKS Students attending Oshawa's four high schools for the first time were subjected Friday to initiation indignities. Seen here is a group of Col. R. S. McLaughlin Composite School students during part of the ceremonies, David Shrigley, Grade 10A, left and Ron Gar- vock, Grade 10TA, are seen giving orders to four fresh- men to clean a sidewalk. The freshmen are Frank Kilemen, Dennis Delorme, Marisa Sir- izotti and Janet Wildman. Oshawa Times Photo Two dogs qualified in this class: 191 points -- Miss Susan "\Radley of Toronto with her Standard Poodle "Taffy". 189 points -- Mr, A. Burns of Stoney Creek with his German Shep- herd. OPEN A CLASS 195% poinis -- Robert Todd of Paris with his German Shep- herd; 194 points -- Mr. Whyte of Brantford with his German Shepherd; 192 points -- Mr. and Mrs. Loerch of Brantford with 4\their German Shepherd. OPEN B CLASS 197 points -- Sophia Siminou- ski -- Min. Poodle from Can- field.; 193% points -- A. Mit- chell -- German Shepherd from Rexdale; 193 points -- A. Emerg --German Shepherd from Ham- ilton. LETTER OF THANKS Trip To Banff Memorable One SRS CRUSADER To all the people who helped us so much: I am putting the column this week in the form of a letter of thanks. Only in this way can I possibly hope to cover all the people to whom it should be di- rected, and only now, after our return, can I really express the amount of appreciation we feel. Yes, Banff has come and gone; but gone into memories that will live forever. I agree, 1' is a trip that is quite commonly taken, but to take it as we did, in a group, with comradeship and gathering comradeship along the way, is a rare privi- lege. Those who have not ex- perienced the joys of such fel- "© Jowship can never understand it, and those who have experienced it never want to lose it. The friendliness of the people we met is probably the chief reason our visits were so won- derful. The crew of the Sea Rover Ship "Haida" made our stops in Winnipeg something we will not forget, as did the girls of SRS Bonaventure. In Banff we were warmly welcomed by Rangers from both Calgary and Edmonton who had come to .camp with us. NO PRELIMINARIES One thing that we particularly noticed in meeting these Rovers and Rangers was that there were no preliminaries -- we were friends right from the start. That's quite a nice thing to find and is appreciated all the more when you stop and think how far from home. The reception in Edmonton given by SRS Lanark and the welcome extended by the mayor are other examples of western hospitality with which we be- came so familiar. Even the peo- ple on the strect who stopped and inquired about our uni- forms, our home or our trip generated a special kind of warmth. We certainly weren't homesick with such people to make us feel at ease and with so many activities taking place. JASPER MEMORABLE I si e of the places we stayed Jasper wyill stand fore- most. By all good fortune, our visit there was the longest, the CITY AND DISTRICT weather was beautiful, and we were allowed to partake of the local activities as we pleased. When we recall the Rockies it will be doing the various things -- swimming, hiking, canoeing, riding along the narrow trails, always with the mountains. Mountains covered in green, of jagged rock, snow-capped, lost in clouds, reflected in the beau- tiful blue. of the lakes -- just mountains. Unfortunately there are no Rangers, Rovers or even Guides in the tourist centres of Banff and Jasper so that most of our fun was with members of out group but it did allow us to strengthen even more the bonds between members of our crew and coach so that we went forth to meet new friends on a firm foundation. Our leaders in particular de- serve a lot of credit for this trip, especially Mate Nesbitt. As coach leader she had a big re- sponsibility and the manner in which she supervised without losing the fun is something we all were aware of and appre- ciated. Although Skipper didn't come with us, I know she was there in spirit and by no means was forgotten. TRAVEL BROADENING - It is said travel broadens your horizons. It certainly does. It is perhaps hard to explain in words just how, but .['m sure every one of us realizes a change for the better within ourselves. One thing is certain: We want to go back. We are keeping in touch with many of the friends we made out West, and it is our hope to be able to return in the future. Actually it takes such a trip to make you realize just what a wonderful country we do live in and to understand the words of the song we sang so often, "This land is your land, this land is my land -- This land was made Gives 134th Blood Gift The Oshawa Obedience Asso- Tied with 194 points were Mrs. | - Ontario and United States cen-| | POLICE AUXILIARY PRESENTS $25. CHEQUE Members of the Ladies Aux- iliary of the 'Police Associa- tion of Ontario presented a $25 cheque to Hillsdale Manor. President of the Auxiliary Mrs. John Trustin of Niagara , ice Ladies Auxiliary. Secret- Falls (left) is shown present- ing the cheque to Mrs. Dun- can Foreman of Oshawa, president of the Oshawa Pol- Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Levere of Cornwall, looks on at the presentation. Oshawa Times Photo ary-treasurer of the PLO 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, September 8, 1962 3 Three Months For Assault A car driven by Kathleen Van Horn, 474 Wilson road north, collided with a parked car, Fri- day on Bloor street east. Own- er of the parked car was Mrs. ; |Ivy Armstrong, 84. Rowe street. \ Wayne Murray, 19, 73 Glad- sale at Albert Street U1 RUMMAGE nite ed Church, September 11 at 1.30 p.m, BINGO AT FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the inform- ation that letters patent of in- corporation 'have been issued to three Oshawa companies. They are: J. J. Davis Limited, One Step Auto Service Centre Limited and Schoudic Securities Limited, U.A.W.A. HALL NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1962 SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES '$10 A GAME LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay tides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS FIRST three and four-year-olds, ada, maidens -- Purse longs. Call Me Charlie, Gordon 117 Four Men, Wright 117 RACE -- "The Crocodile" for foaled in Can- $1,900. 6% fur- 7 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department responded to seven routine am- bulance 'calls and put out a car fire between Friday 8 a.m. and ciation hopes to start its train. ing classes early in October. 8 a.m. today. Flying Lass, Krohn X109 Lochinbee, Mash 117 Chopday, Dittfach 117 Worth Avenue, NB 114 Orono Boy, Turcotte X112 Sun Chop, NB 117 Sir Conrad, Robinson 117 Caught Looking, Krohn X112 Diamond Family, Lanoway 11% Slow Pcke Mom, Watters X109 Also Eligible: Mill Race, Dalton 117; OBITUARIES Dark Sel LeBlanc X109; Gallant Curry, Harrison 117; Sweet Wizard, Kal lai 117; Currytown, Kallai 117, SECOND RACE -- "Maton" for three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $3,500. C. A. Treadwell, who gave his 134th donation, was the top donor at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic Thursday in St. Gregory's Auditorium. In second place was Cyril Weeks who gave his 62nd dona- tion. Other high donors were: Joseph France, 58th; Mrs. A. Pegg, 46th; Ed. Higgins, 4ist; A. Greene, 42nd; Allen Stephens, 39th; William Hood, 34th; E. Turpin and C. Dolley, 33rd; Orville Eagle, 32nd; Mrs. Velma Allin, 30th; R. Jeyes, 29th; A. Eadie, 28th; Mrs. D. Turpin 26th; Harry Wood, 25th; Frank Belbin and Hohn Dell, 21st; D. Fear, 20th; H. Babcock and W. B. Brownell, 18th; J. H and J, Brown, 17th. Sixteenth donations were given by Mrs. R. DeMille and F. Newell; William Bryan, E. C. Cook, Lyle Wilson, M. Derry and R. Cliff, 15th; W. Barnsley, G. Hart, James Ashby, M. Kar- piak, A. N. Knight and J. V. Saunders, 14th; P. Bremner, C. Bowman, B. Morrison, H. Sher- meto and R. S. White, 13th; P. Grice, R. Fraser, Robert Mitchell and R. Doughtery, 12th; Mrs. M. Blair, Ross Mills, B. Lawless, Glen Shortt, Mrs. K. Buzzell, W. Witham and H. Cook, 11th. Those who gave their 10th donations were: V. Jones, C. Mielewczk, Ivor Carey, R. Wright, Alex. Bruce, W. R. Platt, Kenneth Cole, S. Luke, Chas. Shewan, G. C. Richard- son, W. Stata, A. Bryans, M. Vennor, H. Hiemstra. Giving their fifth donations were: F. Coakwell, G. Curl, J. Chernesky, G. Fogal, Mrs. E. Martin, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, L. J. Allison, C. Allen, Mrs. K. M. Briggs, Sister Mary Claudette, R. Brewster, E. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Anne Ferguson, Mrs. M. Taylor, A. W. Alexander, Wm. Corbett, Miss L. Wolek, H. Ash, R. Ytsma, H. Tremeer, R. Traas, J. Bruinsma, L. Quenne- ville, K. Steinenger, D. Cam- eron, W. Nakilicki, J. Lockwood, J. Drumm, W. R. Johnston. for you and me." And so, to everyone who made all these things possible, all our DEATHS friends here, may we say "Thanks"', Yours sincerely, Mary Kolynko, Ship's Writer, SRS Crusader. By THE CANADIAN PRESS .-Charlottetown--J. A. Bernard, 81, lieutenant - governor of Prince Edward Island from 1945 to 1950. ROBERT GORDON HEAYN The death occurred suddenly Friday, Sept. 7, at the Com- munity Hospital, Port Perry, of Robert Gordon Heayn who re- sided at Union avenue, Prince Albert. He was in his 69th year. Son of the late Robert and Delila Heayn he was born in Prince Albert. Thirty years ago he was active in both base- ball and hockey in Port Perry. He married the former Stella Marsden in Port Perry and had resided in Prince Albert for the past 50 years and was employed as a harness maker with the former Jeffery and Taylor Com- pany for 40 years retiring 12 years ago. An adherent to Prince Al- bert United Church, he = also served as an army private dur- ing the First World War. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Stella Marsden; a son, Robert and a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Southwell (Carol), of Oshawa; three brothers, Earl, Scugog Island; Cecil and Nor- man of Port Perry as well as two grandchildren. He is predeceased by a bro- ther, Charles, who died 12 years ago. The remains are at the Mc- Dermoii . Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry. Memorial services will be held in the Chapel, Monday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m.. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. HENRY ERNEST MUCKLE The death occurred at Ux- bridge Thursday, Sept. 6, of Henry Ernest Muckle. The deceased was in his 78th year. Mr. Muckle is survived by. his wife, the former Susanna May Jones; a daughter, Doris of Orillia and a son, Howard, of Whitby. The funeral service will be held at the McGuire and Low Funeral Home, Uxbridge, at 1.30 pm. Monday, Sept. 10. In- terment will be in St. James Cemetery, Toronto. MRS. LAWSON McCONOCHIE The death occurred at the Ajax Pickering General Hos- pital Friday, Sept. 7, of Eva Gertrude Hurlbert, beloved wife of Lawson McConochie, of RR 2, Pickering. Besides her husband, Mrs. McConochie is survived by tw daughters, Mrs. Ina Ferguson of Scarboro and Mrs. Shirle; Stephens of Dunbarton and son, George of Dunbarton. Also surviving are eigh grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McEachnie Funeral at 2 p.m Sunday, Sept. 9. Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery, Pick- Home, Pickering, ering Township. FUNERAL OF MRS. HENRY VASELESKY High requiem mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. today for Mrs. Henry Vaselesky who died at her home, 351 Drew-street, Wed- nesday, Sept. 5. She was in her 49th year. The mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey. In- terment was in St. Gregory' Cemetery. The pallbearers were B. De- bosky, Bob Debosky, Bob Phil- Charles Labanovich and ips, Harold Yarmola. Purse $1,900. Six furlongs. Wings of Flight, Kallai 118 Sgt. Bricker, ge di yg 109 10 Prince d'Iriande, McComb 117 Soups On, Parnell 117 Janet Yates, Harrison 109 Pont Rouge, Fitzsimmons 105 Esteemed, Rogers 114 Jesrubel, NB 109 Zion, Lanoway 117 Handshake, Turcotte X118 Pepit, Turcotte X110 Also Eligible: Hash Boy, Bolin 112; Conservatory, LeBlane X110. 0 y a t THIRD RACE -- "Listowel", *wo- Purse $2100. Six furlongs. Blue Wren, Wolski X114 Royal Maple, Turcotte X117 Laf'n Bid, Hale 122 Our Gedillah, NB 122 Breezy Answer, Fitzsimmons 119 Miss Campden, hn X114 Itulyarso, Dalton 122 Little Ripple, Wright 119 Top Glitter, NB 119 Hit Parader, Cosentino 122 Steel Princess, Robinson 119 Flaness, Gonzalez 119 Also Eligible: Man of Kent, McComb 122; Bombadier Buck, Krohn XX1!5; Potts 119; Esparlaris, Dittfach 1223 Enlyn Lad, NB 122. ¢ s year-olds, foaled in Canada, maidens--| 7° Brown Doe, Wrigt 119; Bella Prestia,|1 . FOURTH RACE -- "Foxhill" ,hree- year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one furlong-- Marshall turf, Airco War, Gall 110 Tedette, NB 118 Charlie's Folley, Wolski X103 DIAL_725-2737 . REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH _| Money More, Morreale 113 Court of Appeal, Wright 118 Sea Ferd, Walsh XXX97 Sancy, LeBlane XX111 West Roman Cosentino 111 Yola 2nd, Turcotte X110 ..FIFTH RACE -- "The Green Acre" -- Three-year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse $2800. One Mile and 16th. 1, Wonderwine, Harrison (A) 112 2. Gun Shot Jr., Gonzalez (A) 115 3. Burnt Roman, Adams 118 4..Prince Spa: Rog 1 » ers 5. Raven Wing, Turcotte X112 . SIXTH RACE -- "Gatwick", Three- year-olds and up. Allowances, Purse $2400. 6% Furlongs. Alias, Fitzsimmons 120 2, Winsmanship, Dittfach 120 3. Padre's Scamp, Hale 109 4. Glooming, NB 115 . SEVENTH RACE -- "Stockton Plate" 'Three-year-olds, Allowance. Purse $2400. jongs. Seven Furl 1, Absent Son, Hale 121 106 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1, 12, Roman Banquet, Bolin 116 Also Eligble: Puttenden, Pays $10 Fine All Provinces Adopt Winter Works Plan OTTAWA (CP)--AlIl provinces have accepted the federal gov- ernment's offer to continue the municipal winter works incen- tive program this winter on sub- stantially the same basis as last year, Labor Minister Starr an- nounced Friday. This will be the fifth consecu- tive winter for the program, which will be in effect for 6%4 months from Oct. 15 to April 30, 1963. Under it, the federal govern- ment offers to pay half the di X118; Tres Suave, Dittfach 116. . EIGHTH RACE -- "Essex", three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one-sixteent Mr. Question, NB 113 Spikerdrink, Turcotte (A)X108 Sheila's Sleeper, Krohn X107 in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommoda- ~ tion $10 a day. Organiza- my or family groups accept- LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH DIAt 725-2737 {End of Rossland Rd. East.) LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE CIRCLE 8 SQUARE DANCE CLUB Every Monday Night Few openinggs ovailable for - coming season. Contact Mrs, E, J, Reed, 735 Masson St. Phone 725-5595 Whitby Chapter No. 248 Children Under 16 Not Admitted. Order of The Eastern Star. Night Of Cards WHITBY ARENA September 12, 1962 PRICE 50c 8 P.M. A penny sole draw will be held on the same evening. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. BINGO EASTVIEW PARK 2 P.M. TUESDAY EUCHRE 8 P.M. TUESDAY Refreshments _ Prizes Admission 50c EUCHRE RUNDLE PARK THURS., SEPT. 13 8 O'CLOCK WHITBY BRASS BAND valued at $3 and paid a $10 fine when Magistrate F. S. Ebbs convicted him Friday of theft in Oshawa court. Anthony A. John- son, 16, 728 Gilbert street, ad- mitted stealing the property of Allan McDougall. told the court that on Aug, 31 he was called to 30 Colborne street east where McDougall met him and told him a doll had been stolen from the back seat of his car. The officer said he recovered the doll in Johnson's car. (Convict," said the Maigstrate when the toy, black-and-white striped outfit, was shown to the court. For Doll Theft A Whitby youth stole a doll Soft Touch, Hernandez (B)X1V Rebel Devil, Gubbins 115 Eight Bars, Wolski X110 Tom Bartle, NB 113 Royal Ivory, Hale 113 Also Eligible: Finibud, (A)X110; Aptly, Wolski (B)X108, Swartz entry (B)--D, G. and P Stable entry Constable S. Ross Jemison beg i gat (A)--The Pheasant Stable and M. J. Post Clear and fast AAC -- X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs,, XXX-10 Ibs. LINDSAY EXHIBITION (Sept. 19 to Sept. 22nd) Advance sale tickets available. until Sept. 15th. Contact -- Mr. B. Bow, 106 Brock St. S. Whitby MO 8.9074 BINGO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots -- 58 - 54 Special Games Watch Wednesday Poper LOOK FOR FOR A QUALITY HOME... FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION "That's not a doll it's a small dressed in a 2--$250 Jackpot WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th Nos. 52 and 53 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot 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 rect payroll costs of a munici- pality, or its contractors or sub- contractors, on approved pro- jects. Many provinces add fur- ther incentives of their own. SERVICE STATIONS RED- BARN NORTH OSHAWA FREE ADMISSION FREE LATIN AGRICULTURE Less than one-quarter of th gross national product of Lati America comes from agricul- ture, which employs more tha: half the labor force, ie in OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. London--Sir Ernest Herbert GETS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bob Hope's elder brother, Jim Hope, 70, was divorced Friday after his wife testified he was so at- tentive to their young house- HONOR PUPILS | ' In the music examinations which were held in June by ' the Trinity College of Music, Toronto, Carole Langmaid, keeper it ruined Mrs. Hope's health and forced her to leave home. Mrs. Wyn Swanson Hope, 53, did not name the house- keeper. Cooper, 85, director of Gillette Industries Limited. Peterborough -- Msgr. P. P. Butler, 67, vicar -general of the Roman Catholic Peterborough diocese and pastor of Peter- borough's Sacred Heart Church. Copenhagen, Denmark -- Bar- oness Karen Blixen - Finecke, 77, Danish writer who 'became world famous under the pen name Isak Dinesen. : Glenmanor drive, r + second class honors with a mark of 76 per cent in Grade + 2 Theory and Peter Twist, ' Woodlea crescent, received first class honors with a mark of 97 * per cent in Grade 1 theory. DISTRICT MEETING Lawn bowling clubs from Pet- ' erborough to Whitby will be re- : presented when District 14, of ' the Provincial Lawn Bowling ' Association holds its fall meet- ing in Cobourg this Sunday. Vic- ' tor Foxhall, of Cobourg, is the ! retiring chairman. Activities ' during the past year will be re- | wi and a new chairman and secretary will be elected. ROTARY SPEAKER f Mrs. Evalyne Branch, wife of Ald. Walter R. Branch, 'will be ' the speaker at the Oshawa Rot- ' ary Club luncheon on Monday. . Branch will tell the mem- of her recent trip to Rus- and give her impressions of im the Soviet Union. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 725-1169 DRUGS LTD. 723-3431 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-8541 Tender EAT 7 TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 === Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. SHOULDER Lamb Chops MEATY Pork Hocks 2 lbs. 1.00 5 lbs. 1.00 SHOULDER Pork Chops 2 lhs. 1.00 COUNTRY Sausage | Shop & Save at 2 |hs. 49c BUEHLER'S R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION | 215 KING COOPER'S TEXACO STATION | ST. WEST 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 50 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES -- JUBILEE PAVILION 56 BRUCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON RD. SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST George Brown's SUPERTEST Station 334 PARK RD. SOUTH Lebanon Lodge -- Coming Events 1962 Fall Season Tuesday, Sept. 11th -- Opening Fall Meeting. Thursday, Sept. 27th -- Consecration and dedica- tion David. T. Campbell - Lodge, Whitby, Tuesday, Oct. 9th © --Junior Officer's Night. Saturday, Oct. 27th -- Ladies' Night. Tuesday, Nov. 13th -- 25-Year Club. Tuesday, Dec. Ist -- Memorial Service, Special guests Oshawa Ministerial Association. SOUTH END TEXACO STATION 506 RITSON RD, SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND. CEDAR McLELLAN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH Li ' I Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES--TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $160 -- $20 Con. Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 56 Nos, -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE GOOD PARKING