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REHABILITATION COUNCIL STATION 'WAGON DISPLAYED The Greenbriar station 'wagon presented recently to the Oshawa Rehabilitation Council by the Rotary Club of Oshawa was on display Mon- day in the drive at Parkwood as local Rotarians and their guests attended a Friendship Day reception. .The van will | provide - transportation to school and for treatment for a group of handicapped chil- dren, Oshawa Rotarians seen with the van, from left, are Dr. Douglas Langmaid, chair- tial Hospit: car head-on crash on way 35, seven miles south of; Lindsay a Bethany Girl Badly Hurt LINDSAY -- Diane Smith, 16, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Bethany, is in| fair condition in Ross Memo- following a two- High- and RR 5, atisfac- EDUCATION BD. NEWS IN BRIEF The committees of the Osh- awa Board of Education Mon- day night received a financial statement from the Gordon §. Adamson and Associates for gpa ea services in prepar- sketches, working drawings and specifications for the play- field at the R. S. McLaughlin by|Collegiate and Vocati I Gary DeGeer, 20, of Orono. _ cy ona pt DeGeer is in satisfactory con- dition with lacerations other injuries. The DeGeer vehicle collided with a three-quarter ton truck being driven north by Welling- ton Roy McKee, 37, Lindsay. McKee is in s: tory condition in hospital. tute. The services involved is $3,476.34. This fee is 70 per cent of 6 per cent of the lowest bid received by the Board for the! grading of the field, namely $80,770. The board decided this summer it could do the work more cheaply, but still has to} pay the architect's fee, normal-' ly 6 epr cent of the lowest bid. man of the Friendship Day Committee; Mike Rudka, Ralph Jewell and "Mac" Mc- Kinstry. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS U.S. Satellite Fired Monday LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)-- A satellite employing a Thor- Agena booster combination was launched from Vandenberg Air »Force Base Monday, the U.S. Air Force said. No other details were given. TO TEST CANADIANS OTTAWA (CP)--Units of the Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in Germany are taking **part in an exercise which will acquaint them with conditions under nuclear warfare. The ex- ercise, dubbed Lion Cage, is be- ing carried out at Soltau. An 'army release said Monday night ' #t is "designed to test the Cana. dian brigade's battalion groups fn the battle procedures of ' modern war." QUEEN TO VISIT N.Z. » YWONDON (AP) --The Queen and Prince Philip will visit New Zealand Feb. 6-18, Prime Minis- ter Keith Holyoake of New Zea- land announced Monday night. A detailed program will be an- nounced later. The Queen, Holy- oake said, will cover as much of the New Zealand visit as eeu in the royal yacht ritannia. LAKE SHIPMENTS DOWN CLEVELAND (AP) -- Ship- Lower Dollar - Rate Boosts _ US. Buying | OTTAWA (CP) -- A sharp in- ! crease in purchases from the | United States and the dollar's } lower exchange value -- com- + pared with a year earlier--re- | sulted in a 14.5-per-cent gain in } Canada's import volume in the ' January-April period- The bureau of statistics today placed the import total at $1,- , 968,142,000--up slightly from its ' June preliminary estimate-- compared with $1,718,819,000 in + -the first four months of 1961. In the first quarter of the » year the rise was 14.7 per cent. Imports from the U.S. were up $217,032,000 in the four- month period. Purchases from { Britain, Canada's second-rank. * ing source of supply, fell by t $15,173,000 while those from + West Germany fell slightly by | $755,000. Purchases from Venezuela | rose by more than $8,000,000 de- , spite lower crude oil values. + Imports from both Japan and {| Italy were up by around $3,- + 000,000, and those from France : by nearly $2,000,000. Christianity In China Debated By JIM STARK MAY USE STADIUM Two committes decided they men Stadium for inter-school football games. Admission charged for the games will go towards the $200 rental, but the board committed itself to pick up the tab for the balance in ease ticket sales do not cover the expense. i CONSIDER FOOTBRIDGE will eandeavor to rent the Kins-|. COLUMBUS -- The Septem- ber meeting of the North Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. E. White. Mrs. E. White, leader, presided. Mrs. Geo, Mc- Culloch led in the worship period with the theme being "Members of the Church". Mrs. M. Dring was in charge OBITUARIES WILLIAM BESSIE The death occurred suddenly, Monday, Sept. 17, at his resi- ments of iron ore, coal and grain on the Great Lakes in August fell more than 1,000,000 tons--to 17,526,173 net tons-- from the total for the corre- sponding month in 1961, the Lake Carriers' Association re- ported Monday. Only. coal ship. ments increased -- to 6,167,480 tons from 6,093,167, TO VISIT FALLS TORONTO (CP)--A group of 54 representatives of the Euro. pean food industry Monday were taken on a tour of a Tor- onto supermarket and its ware- houses and processing plants. They leave today for Niagara Falls. dence, 285 Olive avenue, of Wil- liam Bessie. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Bessie, he was born in 1898 at Bessarabia, Romania. He came to Oshawa in 1912 and with the exception of a short time spent in Timmins, Ont., had lived here since that time. He was employed by The Ped- ler. People Limited for 37 years. He leaves two sons, Fred of Oshawa and John, of Toronto; two sisters, Mrs, Steven Pentes-' cul, of Oshawa and Mrs. G. Ro- manchuk, of Prescott, as well as 13 grandchildren. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be held in the chapel conducted by Rev. P. Zaparyniuk of St. Mary's Grgek Orthodox Church, Thurs- day, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Lloyd Towns, Arthur Bryant and Earl Bryant. Prior to the Christ Ourch service the body was at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. MRS, FLORENCE M. WALKER The death occurred Monday, Sept. 17, at Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. Florence Wal. ker, 275 Verdun road. She had been in poor health for two years. The former Florence Maud White, the deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and |Mrs. George White and was born Dec. 3, 1887 in Croydon, England. On July 8, 1911 she married Arthur Henry Walker in Osh- awa who predeceased her Dec. 26, 1934. She came to Canada 55 years ago and has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 51 years. Prior to this she lived in Montreal. She was a member of Albert Street United Church as was active in the Church choir. She FUNERAL OF Courthouse Problem Is Debated Council last night: 1) Passed three motions, as follows: A) a new courthouse be constructed and the old build- high- site be acquired, c) hat the site be in the vicinity of the town of ing in Whitby sold to th est bidder. b) a-suttab! Whitby. 2) Passed a motion presented by Ald. E. F. Bastedo (this is the one that took all the time) to the effect that all available in- formation on the construction of an administration building as part of the courthouse be gath- ered (without spending money) as opposed to the idea of having separate buildings. Council finally went for this 10 to 2 with only Ald. Alice Rear- don and Ald. Finley Dafoe ob- jecting. Those figst three motions were recommendations from a joint city-county committee to the councils of both the city and On- tario county. After 40 minutes of vitupera- tion, double-talk (and double- think), personal slams, vacilla- tion, and the mouthing of reams of evasive gobblededook which indicated the degree of misun- standing in the minds of some of the councillors Oshawa City CITY AND DISTRICT Poll Tax Issue ' Hoisted To 1963 Oshawa City Council's an- swer to the Oshawa and Dis- -trict Labor Council's plea that the city abolish the poll tax: Let the 1963 council handle it at its March budget discussions. Last March, the city fathers decided to keep the poll tax but not to send out the so- called demand notices to indus- try. Collections from 1961 were $17,025. This year the estimate dropped to $10,000, Net revenue, + said Ald. Albert Walker last ; night, quoting a letter from the City Treasurer, should be ' about $6,000 this year. + The Labor Council complained ' that the poll tax discriminates against males between the ages of 21 and 60 -- and that it is | costing more to collect it than the tax is bringing in. ' Said Ald, Walker: + @ statement of fact. The fig- ' ares could quite easily have | Been obtained before the letter * was written." |. The city will include the "facts and figures" in a reply to the ODLL. ee ee ACCUSED REMANDED Harry Mountenay, 44, of Col- umbus, was remanded to Oct. 1 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa court Monday. Moun- tenay, charged with being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle, is on $500 bail. GRANTED REMAND Ronald Watkinson, 27, 304 Banff avenue, was granted a remand to Oct. 15 by Magistrate F, S° Ebbs in Oshawa court Monday. He is charged with having care and control of a vehicle while intoxicated. HIT MAIL BOX James G, Manual, 301 French street, drove a car that struck @ hydro pole and a mail box at Adelaide and French streets Sunday. Damage to car and property was estimated at $200. Constable L. A. McLaren in- vestigated. FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department received four ambulance calls from 8 a.m. Monday to 8 a.m. today. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to J. Galloway's Food Market of Ajax and Tambar Limited by Oshawa. MRS. CHARLOTTE E. ELLIS The memorial service for Mrs. Charlotte Emily Ellis who died Friday, Sept. 14, at Hillsdale Manor was held Monday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. The pallbearers were William Hancock, Cecil Reid, Allan Nich- olls, Clare Keith, Maurice Hughes and John Nicholls. STANLEY ORMEROD GATES The death occurred Tuesday, Sept. 18, at. Oshawa General Hospital of Stanley Ormerod Gates, 63 Orchardview boule- vard. He had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 35 years. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gates, he was born July 26, 1906 at Cherrywood, Pickering Township. He mar- ried the former Madeline Hughes, April 14, 1938 at North- minster United Church. Mr. Gates was employed by the CNR for 20 years and Fit- tings Limited for seven years. was an adherent to North- minster United Church. A for- mer soccer and soft ball play- er, he was on the North Osh- awa Softball team during 1928 to 1936. oe Besides his wife, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. N. Culetto| (Hazel), of Cherrywood and Mrs. W. Brown (Bertha), of To- ronto and_ three _ brothers, Wally and Frank, of Oshawa and Ross, of Cherrywood. He is predeceased by two sisters, Eva and Florence. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be held in the chapel, Thursday, Sept. 20, at 3.15 p.m. conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow of Northminster United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety will be appreciated. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM NASH Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- liam Nash, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Friday, Sept. 14 were held at Christ Memorial Anglican Church Mon- day, Sept. 17, at 2 pm. The of the program. She gave readings, '"'Progress" and "'Gar- den". Mrs. R. Nottingham show- ed pictures taken while on her holidays in the Canadian west. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. will investigate a proposal for the construction of a foot bridge across the Harmony Creek to facilitate children who attend the Harmony School. The plan would include a foot path to the end of Willowdale avenue. Pub- lic School Inspector W. J. Mac- Donald said children are now crossing the creek by means of logs thrown across the stream. It was felt there is some hazard when the creek is high, and the Board about it, if school officials allow The management committee Officers of the new execu- tive for the Oshawa Y's Men's Club were elected at a meet- ing of the club recently. The new executive, seated from scsasaatitin left, are Clem Hewett, presi- dent; and Don Brunt, first vice-president. Standing, from left, Gil Graham, second vice- president; Fred Rowley, past Y'S MEN ELECT EXECUTIVE president and Arnold Cum. mer, secretary. Absent when picture was taken was Robert Goddard, treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo WEDNESDA NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES ¥, SEPT. 19, 1962 should do something! a uny Brier, Potts 115 Right Bower, Whiteske, Oshawa. the children to come to school|Montebello, NB 111 The Evening Unit of the UCW held its meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Webber. Program was taken by Mrs. M. Houlding and Mrs. B. Ormiston, the topic be- jing "Immigration of Chinese Mothers". A debate was held, "Is It Easier or Harder to be a Chris- tian in China than it is in Can- ada?" Worship service was taken by Mrs, R. Gimblett. The September meeting of the UCW was held in the church basement with Mrs. S. Cosway presiding. The worship service was taken) by Mrs, B. Ormiston and Mrs. Geo. Gilroy. Mrs. Cliff Naylor presided for' the program. Mrs, Larke, Osh- that way. TO MOVE PORTABLES Two portable classrooms will be moved, one from the West- mount School to the Woodcrest School and one from the Dr, S. J. Phillips School to the Ade- laide McLaughlin School. The latter will be moved after com- = of the Hillsdale School. iblic School Inspector W. J. MacDonald said there was an in- crease in registration at the Woodcrest School and a_ de- crease at the Westmount School. Attendance at the Dr. S. J. Phil- lips School will be greatly re- lieved when the Hillsdale School is completed. Montebello, NB G Trcotte (A)X7 Prize » Sandover 109 Admirals March, Wolski X110 Soddy Daisy, Cox 119 French » Turcotte (A)X109 (A) The Pheasant Stable and Miss 8. Lawson entry SECOND RACE -- Rosemont, three- year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, 6% furlongs. Our Johnnie, Griesbrecht X113 Chorus Queen, NB 112 Star-O-Taura, Dalton 112 Bomar, NB: 115 Star Shadow, McComb 113 Sea Trap, NB 115 Vineyard, Krohn X115 Pim Rubal Khali, Gordon 115 Valquestin, Gall 112 Miss Tareen, NB 101 wa Hill, Gonzalez (A)114 Fitzsimmons (B)118 Cox 112 (A) Stafford Farms entry (B) Windfields Farm entry King, F 120 Also Eligible: Shunda, Lanoway, 108; Miss Saggy, Turcotte X107; Stans Ace, NB 104; is Newton, 115, THIRD RACE -- Highgate, two-year- claiming all $3500, . One mile, turf course, division of the awa was guest soloist, accom panied by Mrs. Charlie Naylor. Mrs.°W. Holliday gave two read- ings. Mrs. Clifford Naylor gave a report of the school for lead- ers held recently at Whitby. She CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF first. Deal Me Aces, NB 107 Fiddle Diddie, Walsh XXX105 Jayell's es, X107 f |. Robinson 114 Charley's Pak, NB 110 Teachuck, Turcotte Taras, Lanoway 112 Tucker G., Remillard 112 also taught Sunday School and belonged to the United Church Women. She was also a member of the first Home League of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Walker leaves two sons, Arthur and Albert of Oshawa; two sisters, Ruth White and Mrs. H. J. Bathe (Grace) of Oshawa and two granddaugh- ters. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. A memor- jal sevice will be held in the chapel, Thursday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. A. E. Larke of Albert Street United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. C. WILLIAMS The death occurred Monday, Sept. 17, at Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowmanville, of Mrs. Chrystobel Williams, 168 Church street, Bowmanville. A life long resident of Bowmanville, she was in her 7lst year and had been ill for a year. The deceased was the former Chrystobel Murdoff and the daughter of the late Charles and Minnie Murdoff of Bowmanville. She married Frank Williams in Bowmanville, Aug. 6, 1912. He predeceased her April 22, 1962. An adherent to St. Paul's United Church, she was a mem- ber of the former Evening Aux- iliary. Surviving are a son, Donald, of Guelph and a daughter, Mrs. Lorne Kileinstiver (Helen), of Dashwood and three grandchil- dren. The remains are at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the Chapel, Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Harold Turner of St. Paul's United Church. Interment bes be in Bowmanville Ceme- ery. was assisted by Mrs. E. White, cal care fy praised the responsible union. who appeared with Kennedy on this film, promised the Steel- workers political action commit- tee would help elect congress- men needed to put over the Mrs. R: Scott, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe and Mrs. T. McLaughlin, A Thank Offering meeting vee ve held in October. Mrs. R. will be the convener. T. Graham, Taunton road west, has asked Oshawa City Council, to extend the street watermain .04 miles to his home from its present terminal point JFK Promises Effort To Ease Unemployment MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (AP)-- President Kennedy promised the United Steelworkers of America Monday that he would push efforts to ease unemploy- ment and help find "'an oppor- tunity for all our people." The president, addressing the union's convention from Wash- intgon by sound film, asked the union to help elect legislators who will work for his program. Steelworkers President David J. McDonald had told the con- vention in his keynote address earlier that business must help the administration and the un- ion bolster the economy. Kennedy said U.S. congres- sional action he is seeking calls for retraining of unemployed workers and "decent standards of unemployment compensation for those who may be between jobs." He called for public work pro- grams, tax revision, and medi- the aged. He teelworkers as a McDonald, at the Main street hill. Mr. Gra- ham said water costs $5.50 per 600 gallons and when it is put in the wells, "just seeps into the ground as fast as you put it in. His request went to the Public Utilities Commission. TREE THREATENED Down on Farewell street a petitioned-for sidewalk threat- ens the existence of a Norway Maple. Mrs. Ann Beach, 34! Farewell, wrote council she has enjoyed the tree for 30 years. "We would rather not have the sidewalk than lose our tree. Mrs. Beach said she would not have signed the petition if she had realized "it would cost us our tree." PARKING BYLAWS Parking bylaws passed at council last night: 1) parking prohibited on the 30-foot city right-of-way on the east side of Church street, between the Ca- nadian Corps property and the municipal parking lot. 2) park- ing prohibited on the south side of Toronto' street, from Ritson to a point 125 feet west of Rit- son road. SEEK FUND TRANSFER The city will apply to the De- partment of Municipal Affairs to have the Equipment Re- placement Reserve Funds trans- ferred and set up in a general fund. Presently held in a fund under the terms of Section 298 of the Ontario Municipal Act, the asked-for change will put the funds under the terms of Section 297. Under the former FOURTH RACE -- Victorian, three- year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. | Spgped $1800, 6% furlongs, division of ardenia, NB nyoerag Beau, Cose..ino 110 ". X10 Star Gun, Fitzsimmons 118 First Lead, Wolski X110 id Critics Choice, Parsons XXX103 Dutch Larry, Cosentino X105 Nance's Rule, Wright 125 Willies W. 6 L Also Eligible: Spit Ball, Griffiths X18; Spikerdrink, Wolski X106; Sher- ona, Potts 112 wetoun pany -- Merry Lai Sarees r-olds and up. Claiming 0,000. Purse $2300. 6 furlongs. Turcotte X110 Puttenden, Turcotte (A)XiLIB Blondoli, Tucotte (A)X115 Buffalo Bill, Potts 123 Count Page, Gubbins 110 Colonel Gordon 1s (A) RB. Gian' and Mrs. H. A. Lauro QUINELLA BETTING _ SIXTH RACE -- Grangerville, three and four- olds. - : ey fan : Allowance Purse Roman Banquet, Bolin Johnny One Eye, ae Snooze You Lose, Monoblend, Gall (A)110 |Spurned, Fit ms (A)112 Come of Age, Turcotte X111 Padre's Scamp, Hale 110 103 Bronze Turkey, (A) Mrs. Lear entry xs Belle Mahone » three-year-olds and up, foaled i nCanada, Purse $7500 added for fillies Fellas One mile. Marshall turf section, the city couldn't legally borrow from this fund. SEEK REVISION Council passed a motion call- ing for negotiations with On- tario County concerning a revi- . | Paris. Flutterbudget, Rasmussen 109 Ferdette, Remillard 107 Miss Elandel, NB 107 Also le: Swing a 104; Pearl, Gordon 107; Enticed, NB 114. (A) M. Milous entry AAC -- X-5 Ibs., EIGHTH RACE -- Promenade, three 3 8 Gal, Kallai (A)1143 Soft Touch, Hernandez X102; Aunit Ocean Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and sloppy XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Ibs, Stirling Moss To Be Guest At. Grand Prix ORONO -- Stirling Moss, the famous English racing car driv. er, will be the guest of honor at the Canadian Grand Prix for the Pepsi-Cola Trophy at Mosport on September 22. Moss has not raced since hig 1110 mph crash on Easter Mon- day this year at Goodwood, England. English doctors are amazed at the speed of his re- covery from his very serious in- juries. Moss will not race in the Ca- nadian Grand Prix, but he will be guest of honor and honorary starter for the race. In 1961 he won the Player's 200 and placed third in the Ca- nadian Grand Prix. He holds the official lap record at Mosport at 1 min. 34.2 secs. in his Lotus 19, Trouble Plagues Vancouver Youths VANCOUVER (CP -- If it takes adversity to test mettle, a troubleplagued group of Van- couver youths has been well tested. Even tragedy hit the four- month 15-country European trip of the Kitsilano Boys' Band. Rick Patterson, 18, died after suffering a head injury in a freak bathroom accident in Bill Miller and Chris Crane, 19-year-olds from West Vancou- ver, were injured in a. traffic accident, also in Paris. Six boys were stricken with mo nucleosis, a contagious blood disease, and spent vary- va periods in a Cologne hospi- "Things got so bad that at one stage we almost backed out of the Kerkrade event, which was the main reason for our tour," said chaperon Donovan Although Moss has not won @ world championship, he is the recognized master of Grand Prix racing. James Roy Darrah, 62, pl ed guilty Monday to eight charges of obtainin: false pretences. manded for sentence to Sept, 24. Eight Charges James Grant Ward, ali . d- money by ce was re. The accused requested -the remand to allow time for all charges to be brought against him. Crown Attorney Bruce Af- flec told the court charges of a similar nature are outstanding in Vancouver. Mr. Affleck described the me- thod of operation used by the accused to defraud Oshawa and North Bay merchants of $757. The Crown said Ward passed "authentic - looking" bearing the impressive stamp of the state adminstrator of the federal building. cheques Cromie., "Nothing like it has ever been experienced before in the eight overseas tours the band has made over the 34 years." The band carried on, how- ever, and won two trophies at the international festival at Kerkrade, a town in The Neth- erlands. It placed first in an open event in competition with some of Europe's leading bands| rien took the award for march- ing. HOSPITAL REPORT F is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Sept. 15: Admis- sions, 300; births -- male 26, female 27; discharges, newborn discharges -- male 23, female 17; major surgery, 88; minor surgery, 185; eye, ear, nose and throat, 58; treatments and examinations, 179; casts, os physiotherapy tréatments, sion in terms covering the shar- ing of maintenance costs on the present cdéurthouse until the new courthouse is occupied, COMING EVENTS Ald. A. V. Walker who intro- duced the motion, said "this should have been corrected a long time ago." © Associa- NORTH Oshawa Neighborhood tion tin, 19, FERNSILL Bingo tonight at the Avalee 7.30 p.m., 20 games $6 and 910. Sevem $40 jackpots, Door prizes. ; ited. A building at 8 Cpe eag ier Sega of our asso- ition foe gh at the NONA FUNERAL OF JOHN HERMAN WUBS A private funeral service was held for John Herman Wubs who died at the Sick Chil-| dren's Hospital, Toronto, Fri- day, Sept. 13. In his second month, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wuba, 490 Champlain street. The service was held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel con- ducted by Rev. John Van Har- melen. Interment was in Mount president's program. Earliest Grape -- Crop On Record NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Niagara Peninsula grape grow- ers are enjoying the highest prices ever paid for Ontario- grown grapes and one of the earliest crops on record. Winery officials said Monday this year's crop is the best since 1958 in terms of quality Lawn Cemetery. grapes with high sugar content. Venerable Archdeacon H. D. was in the Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were David Paw- ley, Allan Starr, Roy Wotten, LOST AD GETS GOOD RESULTS Mrs. C. C. Rogers lost a valued. bracelet in Tulsa, Okla. and 3 days later got a call from hundreds of miles away from another woman who had found it. If you're lost in a flood of first of the year bills, sell articles you aren't using to families who need them. Oshawa Times Classified Ads do it for you easily and at low cost. Dial 723-3492 now to start your ad. NOW! $300,00 Auto Liability Insurance AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 30 PER YEAR ENJOY "PEACE OF MIND" WITH SUFFICIENT INSURANCE You Can Be Safer With : SCHOFPIELD-AKER 360 KING ST, WEST @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne (Limited) 723-2268 @ Rolph Schofield @ Reg Aker 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Park. REGISTER NOW! Meat Specials! Wed. Only SLICED BEEF LIVER TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK ». 95° FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE Shop and B U Save at u. 39° Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. drbup, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommodc- tion $10 a day. Organiza- tion or family groups accept- ed LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH DIAL 725-2737 (End of Rossland Rd. East.) ST. STEPHEN'S --- UNITED CHURCH Turkey Supper NOVEMBER 10th SMORGASBORD TURKEY SUPPER COURTICE UNITED CHURCH Saturday, Oct. 27 2 » 49° LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 SAVE THIS DATE! FALL BAZAAR ond BAKED GOODS SALE 3» 1.00 EHLER'S KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51 and 51 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION COURTICE UNITED CHURCH Thursday, Nov. 29 KEEP THIS DATE PEN i | } / |