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i ; | YUCOSLAV SEAMAN JUMPS HIS SHIP Yugoslav seaman Branko Milosic (centre) chats with | Alderman John Monro (left) and interpreter Benny Stanko- vich in Hamilton after jump- ing ship Friday night. He sur- rendered to immigration auth- orities. (CP Wirephoto) CAPSULE NEWS - France, Syria Ties Resumed PARIS (Reuters) -- France and Syria have resumed diplo- matic relations, a French for- eign ministry spokesman an- nounced Sunday. Diplomatic relations were broken off shortly after the Anglo - French Suez invasion in 1956. COMMEMORATE DEAD ADEGEM, Belgium (AP)--A huge crowd attended commem- orative ceremonies Sunday at the Adegem Canadian Military Cemetery near Ghent. The guard of honor was imade up of soldiers of the 31st regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artil- lery, brought to Belgium for the occasion. Some 1,000 Cana- dian soldiers who died during the second world war on Bel- gian territory are buried at Adegem. BUILD JAPANESE CENTRE TORONTO (CP) -- M b Washimoto, 84, oldest member of the Japanese - Canadian community in Toronto, turned the first sod of the new $600,- 000 Japanese - Canadian centre here Saturday. The new centre, to be built in the northeast end of Toronto, will feature a Jap- nese language school, cinema, library, displays of Japanese} dancing, judo and brush paint- MAY IMPORT GRAIN WARSAW (AP)--Communist Leader Wladyslaw Gomulka confirmed Sunday what hard- toiling Polish farmers already know -- that bad weather has cut the crop short of record 1961 levels. The speech tended to confirm the expert view that Poland may be under pressure to import more grain. RIGHTISTS RIOT BUENOS AIRES (AP)-- Rov- ing banks of young right-wing extremists clashed with Argen-' tina police again and again in Buenos Aires Sunday. Police repeatedly fired tear gas to disperse the rock-throw- ing, screaming members of the fascist-style organization - tacu- ara. RAINS HIT SCOTS GLASGOW (Reuters) -- Tor- rential rains flooded many parts of Scotland Sunday. The River Cart, which flows through part of Glasgow, burst its banks and flowed over playing fields and a street, in some places to a depth of five feet. TO START RETREAT KOME (AP)--Pope John vis- ited St. Mary of the Angels Basilica in downtown Rome Sunday night to pray before he starts a seven - day retreat to- day in preparation of the forth- coming ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic church. TOLL MAY RISE KAZVIN, Iran (AP) -- There are no signs of life at "scores of villages" still unreached by, rescue and relief teams work- in Iran's earthquake belt, a United States helicopter pilot reports. The report of Capt. Dalas W. Goodwin, 42ist med- ical company, suggests the death toll of the earthquake of a week ago might go higher than the present official esti- mate of 10,000. CROSSES OCEAN IN YAWL PLYMOUTH, England (AP) Francis Chichester, 61-year-old yachtsman, sailed into Ply- mouth arbor Sunday night aboard his 39-foot yawl Gipsy Moth II, 26 days after seting out from Cape Cod, Mass. He was accompanied by his wife and 16-year-old son Giles. ASKS FOR JEWS COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Israeli Premier David Ben-Gur- fon Sunday appealed to Jews ali over the world to migrate to Israel. Only in Israel can a Jew be a Jew every minute of OBITUARIES By ROBERT L. SHAFER CLEVELAND (AP)--Cyrus 8. Eaton, captain of an empire whose assets are measured .in billions of dollars, approaches his 80th year displaying the same verve and resiliency that helped him bounce back from staggering depression-era losses. The white-haired, pink- cheeked financier, who has at- tracted more attention recently for his political and philosophi- cal comments than for his busi- ness activities, continues to in a full day's work each day directing vast interests in ship. ping, coal, iron ore, steel and utilities Rated among .the top finan- ciers in the United States dur. ing the 1920s, Eaton saw a for- tune which has been estimated at $100,000,000 decimated in the crash of 1929. He quietly sal- vaged what he' could and is re- ported to have greater wealth today than ever before. The companies in which he has interests represent an esti- mated $2,500,000,000 in assets. The Canadian-born 'Eaton, who will be 79 Dec. 27, is a highly controversial figure and has been described variously 1s unorthodox, baffling and enig- matic. He likes to read poetry and philosophy and has urged vigorously in writings and hes that the U.S. try to get organizations at a meeting in this Danish capital. WANTS FOREIGN MONEY HONG KONG (Reuters) Communist China, in a bid to earn much needed foreign ex- change, is offering big in- creases in food rations to peo- ple receiving money from abroad, according to Chinese- language newspaper _ reports here Sunday. KILLED BY TRAIN 1 FINALE LIGURE, Italy (AP) Four women were struck and killed by a passenger train Sun- lay night as they chatted on| ( e tracks outside this Riviera community. Police said the women had walked under a bar lowered at the track crossing. They were so involved in their talk they didn't notice the train until too late, the officers said. RESUME TES PARIS (Reuters) -- France and Jordan have resumed dip-|1 lomatic relations severed at the time of the 1956 Anglo-French Suez invasion, it was announced spokesman announced Sunday that France and Syria also have resumed diplomatic relations ~ shortly exchange ambasa-| f I POPULATION BOOMS NEW DELHI (AP) -- India's population is an estimated 458,- 000,000 and growing at the rate of 2.4 per cent annually. Giving details of the 1961 vensus at a press conference today, Com- missioner Asok Mitra said that as of March, 1961, the popula- tion totalled 442,300,000, an in- years. ELEVEN KILLED BOLU, Turkey (AP) -- A pas- senger bus and a truck collided here Sunday, killing 11 persons and injuring 15, police reported. VOLCANO ERUPTS CATANIA, Sicily (AP)--Vol- canic Mt. Etna put on another watched by thousands of for- eign tourists who throng the summer resorts of the east coast of Sicily. Violent explo- sions were heard from a sub- terminal vent ripped high on the northeast side of the vol- cano by an eruption a month ago. PROFESSOR DIES SEATTLE (AP)--Porter Gale Perrin, 66, recognized authority on English usage, died at his home here Sunday of a heart attack. Perrin wrote a series of seven texts on English, includ- ing Writer's Guide and Index to English, a well-known college outline. He was a professor at the University of Washington. Two Gunmen Rob Toronto Theatre TORONTO (CP) -- Two gun- men tied up a Toronto theatre|i manager, his fiance and a girl employee Sunday and made off with $1,100. Relief manager John Vander- keemel told police the men forced him to open the safe of the Hollywood Theatre in the Mr. Cooper with the 116th Battalion. cated in Orono, Peterborough Teachers College. He served as a major with the MRS. CATHERINE BUCKLEY The death occurred suddenly Saturday, Sept. 8, at Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. Cath- erine Buckley, the former Cath- erine Derocher who lived at 242 Kendal avenue, Oshawa. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. Derocher, she was born in Peterborough, Dec, 28 in 1889 and married May 15, 1917 in Peterborough, A resident of Oshawa for 45 years, she was a member of St. Gregory's Church and belonged to the CWL. The deceased was inter- ested in her home and garden- Roman Catholic ing. She was predeceased by her husband, the late John J. Buck- ey, who died Jan. 10, 1953. She is survived by a son, Rob- ert J. Buckley, of Toronto; a daughter, Mrs. G. P. Henderson Margaret Mary), St. Cath- arines; a sister, Mrs. Nell O'Rourke, Oshawa; a brother, Fred Derocher, St. Catharines and seven grandchildren. The remains are at the Arm. strong Funeral Home. A high requiem mass will be sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Tuesday, Sept, 11, at 0 a.m. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FREDERICK F. COOPER The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, early to- day, of Frederick F. Cooper, ormerly of 651 Somerville ave- nue and a resident of Hillsdale Manor in recent months. The deceased had been health for the past two months. in failing Born April 13, 1886, in Bath, England, the deceased came to Canada as a young boy. He was a resident of Oshawa for the past 55 years and was employed at General Motors of Canada Limited here for more than 30 years until his retirement ni crease of 21.5 per cent in 10| 1955 Mr. Cooper was a life member of Local 222, United Automobile Workers, the GM 25-year Club, and Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. He was a member of the Branch 43 25-year club. During the First World War, served overseas Mr. Cooper was predeceased by his first wife, the former Gertrude Herridge, in October, 1933 and by his second wife, Cora, in October 1959. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Albert Gazley (Ruth), of Belleville and Mrs. Gordon Sloan (Blanche) of California, and two sons, Ralph and Ross, both of Oshawa. Ten grandchil- dren also survive. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12. Rev. A. Woolcock, Brangh 43 Padre, will conduct the services. Interment Soldiers' Plot, Oshawa Union Cemetery. will be in_ the KENNETH HALL TORONTO -- Kenneth Hall, 58,28 Nelles avenue, consultant in industrial arts, University of Toronto, died Sunday, Sept. 9, at St. Joseph's Hospital follow- ng a coronary seizure. Mr. Hall had spent 38 years n teaching. He taught industrial arts in' Taronto for 32 years be- fore becoming a consultant. Born in Toronto, he was edu- and at the city's north end. Vanderkeemel said he and his girl friend, Diane Kuzik, were in the theatre office when the gunmen entered. The candy counter girl, Charlotte Breba- nov, later came in with her re- ceipts. . EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH (ac) Ife, he told representatives vian Jewish youth WHY BORROW MONEY TO BUY FURNITURE? It pays to finance through e can save you a lot of time, No red . No additional security needed. him about his IAC TIME: PURCHASE PLANS your dealer. Canadian Army during the Sec- ond World War. He was a past president of the Public School Athletic Associa- tion, and a member of the Bay of Quinte Masonic Lodge. He leaves his wife, the former Helen Howard, and a daughter, Elizabeth. The deceased is resting at the Yorke Chapel of Turner and Porter, 2357 Bloor street west from 6 'p.m. today until Wednes. ice will be held in Orono United Church at. 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12. Interment will be' in Orono Cemetery. MRS. MARTHA HILTS The death occurred Sunday, Sept. 9, of Mrs. Martha Hilts, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, John Liscombe, RR 1, Pickering. She was in her 80th year. A daughter of the ate Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keeler, the de- ceased, the former Martha Keeler was born in the Picker- ing area and married Joseph Hilts there. Mrs. Hilts had been a resident of Uxbridge for the past 10 years and lived in the Pickering area during the rest of her life. She was a member of Ajax Pen- tecostal Church. Pred d by her h Fi she is survived by two daugh- ters, Reata (Mrs. John Lis- combe) RR 2, Pickering and Lila (Mrs. Anson Bell), of Ux- bridge and four sons, Frank of maa Rosebank, George of Pickering and Earl of Ajax. sister, Mrs. William Hilts of _ Whiteville and Ezra Keeler of Lipton, Mich., also survive. The funeral service will be held at the McEachnie Funeral Chapel, Pickering, Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m_ Interment will be in Brougham Cemetery. NORMAN G. KOEHLER Norman G. Koehler, 57, of Port Credit, Toronto branch manager of Geigy Chemicals Corp. of New York, died Friday in Oshawa. He was on a busi- ness trip, driving home from Kingston, when he was4tricken. Mr. Koehler, who had been with the corporation for about 18 years, had headed the dye division in Toronto for 10 years. He was a native of Wisconsin, and had served his firm in Cali- fornia before coming here. Mr. Koehler was a member of both the American and the Canadian Association of Textile Chemical and Colorists; the American Men's Club; the Mis- sissauga Golf Club and St. Mark's Lutheran Church on Mineola road, Port Credit. He leaves his wife, the former Alita C. Dietrick, a daughter, Mrs. L. Biscoll of Washington, D.C., and two grandchildren, The funeral service will be held at the Skinner and Middle- brook Funeral Chapel, Port Credit, at 4 p.m. today. The re- mains will be cremated. FUNERAL OF CLARA MATILDA MEADOWS The memorial service for Mrs. Clara Matilda Meadows, who died at the Oshawa Gen. day morning. The funeral serv-| along better with the Soviet Un- ion. FINANCIAL VENTURES His financial ventures have been on the grand scale, like the Steep Rock iron mines, a bold undertaking in the Second World War years and one that marked a major step in Eaton's comeback. : : Steep Rock was a tremendous project, involving the draining of Steep Rock Lake in north. western Ontario and changing the course of a river to get at iron ore beds. Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd., of which Eaton is board chairman, has estimated it could take 8,500,000 tons of ore a year out of the mines for ¥+!100 years without depleting the ore bed. But that project.is dwarfed by Pefferlaw, Edward Joseph of eral Hospital Thursday, Sept. 6, in her 80th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Saturday, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Otto Rogers, Gordon Donabie, Lloyd Miller, Theodore Lakin, Jack Bracey and Edward Bracey. FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS McMULLEN Requiem high mass, for Mrs. Thomas McMullen, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, Sept. 7, in her 56th year, was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church 9 a.m, today. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey, pastor of Holy Cross Church, sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Leonard Harris, James McMullen, John Burns, Clifford Jones, Del Kir- patrick and Harold Hawkshaw. OSGOODE McL. ORMISTON The death occurred Saturday, Sept. 8, in Oshawa General Hos- pital, following a short illness, of Osgoode McLaren Ormiston of Raglan, Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormiston, he was born April 22, 1895 in Raglan and lived there all his life. He was a carpenter by trade, an adherent to Raglan United Church and a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters as well as a former member of the Canadian Legion. The deceased served overseas with the 44th Battalion during the First World War. He was predeceased by a brother; Charles of Council, Sask., who died Sept. 5, 1962. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. Starks (Elizabeth), Columbus and Mrs. F. Kiley (Agnes), St. Catharines; six brothers, Danial, Oshawa; James and Frank, Brooklin; Dr. Russell Ormiston, Edmonton, Alta., William, Kinsale, and Alexander, Raglan. 80-Year Mark 'For Financier another venture in which Eaton now is involved. The financier joined with West German steel interests in 1957 to launch the Ungava Iron Ores Co., for de- velopment in the Ungava Bay region in northern Quebec. The vast, sub-Arctic wastes of the Ungava region are believed to hold the world's largest iron ore deposits, and the ore is close to the surface. Eaton estimates the deposits at more than 10,000,000,000 tons, but somé geologists have put the it] estimate as high as 32,000,000,- 00 tons. UNGAVA DEVELOPMENT spent so far on the Ungava de- velopment, which will cost more than $250,000,000 by the time it is finished, As chairman of the Chesa- peake and Ohio Railway, Eaton has been involved in a move to control the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and eventually to merge the two into a system that would be one of the largest railroads in the U.S. He is the largest single stock- holder in the C and-O, holding more than 100,000 shares of the 8,000,000 shares outstanding. He is chairman of the Detroit Steel Corp. and the West Ken- tucky Coal Co. and is on the boards of several other firms, including the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., the Sherwin- Williams Co., the Kansas City Power and Light Co., and the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., which he formed in 1929 under the name of Cliffs Corp. And he maintains a close con- nection with Otis and Co., which has played a prominent role in financing several corporations. Commemorate Building Of Great Pyramid On Sept. 23, when the sun on its ecliptical journey crosses the celestial equator for the autumnal equinox, Rosicrucians throughout the world will com- memorate the building of the Great Pyramid. Mrs. Rodd Appleby, Master of the local AMORC Rose- crucian Pronaos, states that the Rosicrucians throughout this jurisdiction of the philosophic Order will gather for a cere- mony on Sept. 18, at which time they will symbolically re- enact the building of the Great Pyramid of Cheops, According to Rosicrucian tra- ditions, states Mrs. Rodd Apple- by, the Pyramid of Cheops at Giza was begun about 4000 B.C., on the occasion of the fall equinox. Unlike the other pyramids built during the pyra- mid age of Egypt, it was not intended as a burial place for a vain Pharaoh who desired a monument of his reign, but as a temple of learning, The con- struction of the Great Pyramid, it is said, réquired a knowledge of all the known sciences of that period. Its building entail- ed a mastery of mathematics and physics, and a consider- able understanding of those fundamentals of astronomy re- cognized today. Since the Rosicrucians, it is Some $5,00,000 has been} Seen posing with his ribbons and the trophy he won last Saturday is Manderley's Play- boy, a West Highland White reams a co tt ae a Re tl ea res Terrier, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles, 942 Masson street. The terrier was judged the best among the 378 dogs CHOSEN BEST DOG IN SHOW of all breeds shown at the Oakville and District Kennel Club show Saturday. Oshawa Times Photo New Motel TUESDAY, NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Sept. 11, 1962 Is Planned For Oshawa Harry Finer, managing direc- tor and secretary-reasurer of the Genosha Hotel (Ontario) Limited, today confirmed the fact that his company is plan- ning to build a two storey, ultra modern motel in Oshawa. Mr. Finer said his company has bought property on the northeast corner of Simcoe and Bloor streets, just south of Highway 401. The site is. the former loca- tion of the Smith Transport Company buildings which burn- ed last year. Estimated cost of the struc- some extras being considered a beverage room. If all goes well, Finer, construction could begin next spring. Because of the location adja- cent to Highway 401, plans will have to be approved not only but by the provincial authori- ties. HIT AND RUN Saturday's Times that a car driven by Mrs. Kathleen Van Horn, 474 Wilson road north, collided with a car owned by Mrs. Ivy Armstrong. In fact, a son struck the Van Horn vehicle on Bloor street east Friday, and then struck the Armstrong ve hicle that was parked on Bloor! street. ture is $350,000 to $400,000. An - architect has been retained and by the city planning board --| 4 It was mistakenly reported in five . Migy . Star Task, 10. Lovely Lynne, 11, Bene Ducato, 12, Monaghan, Robinson 11! 13. Driught's Last, NB 14. Graybrook's Last, Fitzs's q112 Also Eligible: Bimini Blossom, Wol- ski 105; The Avenue, NB 105; Dybbuk, Krohn X115; Sweet Wizard, Kallai 108; Dark Selection, NB 105; Mill Race, Dalton 108. SECOND ir-O} RACE -- 5 Rhythm, . Nance's Rule, NB 120 el Potts 123 Welch, including a swimming pool and/ of, Avoca 'wood, (A) said Mr. narchuk entry . Golden 5. Nobilium, NB 115 6. Prince Tour, NB 110 7. Princess, lin 116 8. Briwn Panther, NB 113 9. ent » NB 110 10, Handshake, Turcotte X110 FOURTH RACE -- "Bid Dipper" for three-year-olds and up. Claiming all . Purse $2000. 6% furlongs. Division the 4 Admiral Higan, Turcotte X110 Paulpolly, Krohn X107 Page Service, Dalton 115 Ov Dittfach r Teddy, car driven by an unknown per- pple Al said, trace their traditional ori- gin back to the year 1350 B.C., when Amenhotep IV was Phar- aoh of Egypt and historically known as the first great person- ality in history, they commem- orate their ancient origin by the ritualistic construction of a miniature pyramid. The, laying of each stone represents to them the cultural accomplish- ments of the Order during each year of its existence. The apex will be placed upon a miniature pyramid at a future time when the ideals of the Rosi- crucian movement have been realized. The ceremony will be enacted locally at Whitby in the Pro- naos Quarters at 103 Brock street north, Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. All Grand Lodge members are cordially invited to attend. Sane MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR -SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER That Critter, Dalton 122 (A)--Addison Hall Stable and G. F. Hall QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Brighton Plate" for, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, AHow- ance -- Purse $2400. 6% furlongs, Black n' Red, Dittfach 122 Wintry, Gordon 119 THIRD RACE -- "Yorkton" Three. year-olds and up. Claiming all $4500. » Wright 111 Celestial Day, Fitzsimmons Bright Reward, 9 rons (A)--H. W. Knight Jr. and L. Maloney (B)--Windfields Farm entry Roser 107 EIGHTH RACE -- "Brown Jack" three-year-olls and up, Claiming | $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one- sixteenth. Ali's Pride, Gall 115 Challenge Baby, Wolski X118 Von Rich, Fitzsimmins 115 fast XXX+10 Iba, Named Delegate To Convention K. A. Rose, of Oshawa, will represent Oshawa at the 1962 annual meeting and convention of The Probation Officers' Asso- ciation of. Ontario to be held at Prudhommes Garden Centre '|Motel, Vineland, Sept. 21 to 23. Mr. Rose will be accompanied by his wife. , The Hon. Davie Fulton, min- ister of public works, will be guest speaker at the annual banquet, Friday, Sept. 21. Mr. Fulton has just relinquished the post of federal minister of jus- tice where he was instrumental in implementing many reforms in the Correction System of Canada. Various business sessions will be held and the main education- al feature of the convention will be a workshop program on com- munications as it applies to so- *|cial work. This will be headed by Professor Dent of the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. ! ~ COMING EVENTS SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 FIND the business you've been looking) for in "Business Opportunities" in the) Classified sectioon, Turn back today and every day. BINGO EASTVIEW PARK 2 P.M. TUESDAY The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Memorial service will be held in the chapel, Tuesday, Sept.:11, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. R. Love of Raglan United Church. Inter. ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. DR. F, J. DONEVAN C.I. Harmony Road South Telephone 723-7315 BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GEOGRAPHY HISTORY PHYSICS SPANISH CLASSES will be held on one or Telephone ENGLISH the middle of May. COURSES will be provided if 15 or more people register--- on or before opening night. REGISTER IN BOARD OF EDUCATION OSHAWA LITERATURE THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION and its : ADVISORY-VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE 1962-1963 PROGRAM FOR GRADE 13 EVENING CLASSES CENTRAL C.l. > O'NEILL C. and V.I. 301 Simeoe St. North Telephone 723-341) ALGEBRA FRENCH GEOMETRY TRIGONOMETRY more of four evenings, Monday 723-4676 to Thursday, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and will continue unitl FEES: $10.00 per course to be paid at time of enrolment: No refunds at end of term. COURSES TO BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 PERSON ON Tuesday, Sept. 11 or Wednesday, Sept. 12 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. R. H, STROUD, Chairman inistrator ¥ J. R. BACKUS, Business Admi: TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN, MINCED BEEF BRAISING BONELESS, ROLLED BRISKET LEAN, BUTT Pork Chops EUCHRE 8 P.M. TUESDAY LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 Refreshments __ Prizes Admission 50¢ 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 39: 29: KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50 and 50 "EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 1 3 JUBILEE PAVILION 3 1.00 39: WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommode- tion $10 a day, Organiza- ee or family groups accept- LITTLE BUCKAROO "RANCH DIAL 725-2737 (End of Rossland Rd, East.) Nos. 52 and 53 BINGO TONIGHT--8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES 49: 69: EUCHRE RUNDLE PARK THURS., SEPT. 13 8 O'CLOCK "FOUR SEASONS" TEA To Be Held At SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH WED. 2:30 to 5 P.M. SEPTEMBER 12th ADMISSI 5c Sponsored by WAC.T.U. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES