Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Oct 1962, p. 3

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NEW WEED-CUTTER GO It looks like something ced er -- short on glamor, but ES iNTO ACTIO | an ensilage cutter and a hay |'Dieppe: Shame And Glory' Keeps Record Straight N | canals, The: machine can cut dreamed up by a mad scien- | rich in ingenuity. It was loader to gather the cut weeds | weeds down to six feet below tist, but this is the federal | pieced tc gether by department | new | workmen from farm equip- | transport department's home-made floating weed cut- | ment -- a sickle bar cutter, | In | the Rideau and Trent -- to clear navigation channeis | water level. (CP Wirephoto) Cadillac Has New Rooflines New rooflines, combining for- mality with sportiness, are de- sign features of two of the 1963 Cadillac models, General Motors of Canada said today. The Coupe de Ville and Sixty- Two series coupe have exclusive new upper structure design. The Coupe de Ville and the Fleet- wood Sixty Special scdan offer a new padded roof covered in vinyl in a choice of four colors. The new Cadillac, which is one inch longer than the pre- vious model, features restyled hood, front fenders, grille and side lines. All Cadillacs except the Series 75 have a new wind- shield with slim straight pillars designed for easier passenger entry and exit- i 12 MODELS Twelve Cadillac models are available in three series--Fleet- wood Sixty Special Sedan, Sixty- Two coupe, four-window sedan, six-window sedan, convertible, Coupe de Ville, four-window Sedan de Ville, six-window Sedan de Ville, short-deck Park Avenue and Eldorado Biarritz convertible; and Seventy-Five nine-passenger sedan and limou- sine. A record number of 143 in- terior options are available in broadcloth, leather and a var- ety of nylon fabrics. Twenty- Nineteen of the colors are new-- Aspen White, Cardiff Gray, Ben- ton Blue, Basque Blue, Somer- set Blue, Turino ° Turquoise, Basildon Green, Brewster Green, Bahama Sand, Fawn, Palomino, Briar Rose, Matador Red, Royal Maroon. These colors are new on the Eldorado only -- Frost Silver, Frost Aqua Marine, Frost Green, 'Frost Gold and Frost Red. ENGINE IMPROVED Cadillac's famous power V8 engine has been im- proved to give quieter, smooth- er, more durable operation. It is 52 pounds lighter and four inches narrower but its horse- power has not been decreased. Cadillac is offering an option- al adjustable steering wheel that can be positioned to suit the driver. Positive crankease ven- tilation, aluminized muffier and a battery-saving Delcotron alter- nating current generator are other new features. The new Cadillac has a new drive line assembly, the first in the automotive: indusiry, features double constant velocity joints for extra quietness and smoothness heater with wider temperature that A new improved range has been added for max- imum comfort. Relocated seat belt anchorage points and im- me solid colors are available. THIS FLEETWOOD SIXTY Special four-door sedan is one of 12 Cadillac models for 1963. The.new Cadillacs are one inch longer and feature a restyled hood, front fenders, grille and proved door locks are standard. side lines. All Cadiilacs ex- cept the Series 75 have a new windshield with slim, straight. pillars designed for easier pas- senger entry and exit. The fa- mous 325 horsepower Cadillac NEW WOODB THURSD"A INE ENTRIES Y, OCT. 1962 four-year-old maidens, claiming $2500. Purse $1800, seven furlongs Chopday, NB 112 | Sweet Fashion, NB 109 The Avenue, Dittfach 109 Loodant, Lanoway 112 Diamond Family, Hernandez X107 Auroa Fox, Fitzsimmons 119 Graybrook's Last, NB 114 Lovely Lynne ,Turcotte X111 Bimini. Blossom, N Run Bill Run, NB 112 Plead, NB 119 Call Me Charlie, NB 112 Star Task, Rogers 119 Tough Rhode, NB 117 Also Eligible: brecht X111; Triple Folly, NB Mill Rage, 112; Lass, NB 109; X107; Flying Oxford, Krohn X111 Fitsimmons year-olds and up, claiming ali $1590 Purse $2100, One mile and 1-16. Snooze You Lose, NB 116 Sir Demijohn, NB (A)110 Moony, Turcotte X113 Last Hour, Lanoway 113 Mr, Rooster, NB 110 Uncut Diamond, Lanoway 120 Just Don't Shove, NB (A)110 THIRD RACE -- Gowan, old fillies, maidens. Purse $2100, seven furlongs. Lady Chess, NB 119 Lady Nieu, NB 112 Thole, Leblanc XX112 Moon Romance, NB 119 Sweet Briar, Fitzsimmons 119 Big Tomorrow, Dittfach 112 Dutch Service, NB 119 Archangel, Lanoway 119 Dark Gem, Turcotte X107 Beauty Page, Fitzsimmons 112 Junior Esition, NB 112 FOURTH RACE -- Pearson, three- year-olds and up, foaled in Canada,1 cla longs. Lady Gangster, Giesbrecht X10 9 Fair Mike, Turcotte X112 More Water, NB 122 Navey Lou, NB lil Jaded Jewel, NB 113 Bossator, Gordon 114 Delightful Devil, Geis- 1193 Fniyl Brother Edwin, Watters/| ' | SECOND RACE -- Elkhorn, three- 325 horse-| two-year- ming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six fur- I FIRST RACE -- Oxford, three- and;Our Johnie, Giesbrecht X114 all| Willies Warrior, NB . |Navy Grand, NB 114 122 Kings Newton, NB 114 |Time Marches, NB 119 Sherona, Potts 111 | Also Eligible: Plucky Crest, NB 117; Monsieur Beau, Cosentino 122; Stan's Ace, NB 119; Mister D. P., Krohn Xil7; Good Vibration, Potts 113) Chorus Queen, NB 116, FIFTH RACE -- "Dynastic" ' year-olds Fid in Can. Claming $5000, Purse $2100. One Mile. Course. . Warriors Day, Krohn XX115 Jayell's Eyes, Turcottes (A) X114 . Niagara Drift; NB 122 . Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 119 . Secret Star, Gordon 122 . Royal Tragedian, Potts 122 - D-Seven Deal, NB (A) 122 . Wintry, Gordon 119 . Fiddle Diddle, Walsh XX112 (A) J, L. Smaliman and §. Cosentino entry SIXTH RACE -- "Spartan' Three- year-olds and up. Fillies and Mares. llowance, Purse $2700. Six Furlongs. 1, Its Atin, Turcotte X14 2. Victoria Regina, Fitsimmons 109 3. Windmill 2nd, Krohn XX107 4. Loch Miss, Fitzsimmons: 114 5. Stone of Gold, Dittfeah 104 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "Altawood" Three-year-olds. and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse $200. Six Furlongs, Caroll County, NB 115 a Roman Will, Rogers 115 All Canadian, NB 113 Ponder On, Fitzsimmons 115 Corporal Bingo, Gordon 110 Wings of Flight, NB 110 Quintain, Turcotte X108 EIGHTH RACE -- "Buckhorn" Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and Two Fur- Ney sebe longs. Turf Course. Smirly's Rouge, NB 118 Diameter, Turcotet X110 Rio Branca, Fitzsimmons 115 Toronto Boy, NB 110 Sancy, Leblanc (A) XX113 Indian Festival, Leblanc (A) XX113 Queen's Tour, NB 107 Rebel Devil, NB 111 (A) Mrs. W. Von Richtofen entry Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast AAC-- X- 5Sibs, XX-7 Ibs, XXX, 10 Ibs. SNA ererr Seven Train Cars Derailed By Auto MCGREGOR, Ont. (CP) @|Seven cars of a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train were de- railed Tuesday night after the train struck a car at a level crossing. Both occupants of the car were injured, one of them critically. Charles Galipeau, 16, was in critical condition in a Windsor hospital with multiple fractures ;|to his arms and legs, lacera- engine is 52 pounds lighter and four inches narrower. The Sixty Special sedan and Coupe de Ville offer-a new padded roof covered in vinyl. -- OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF RUSSELL HENRY CLARK Funeral services for Russell Henry Clark, who died at his residence, 1 Gibbon street, Sunday, Sept. 30, were held from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, at 2 p.m., Tues- day, Oct. 2. ' Rev. David Marshall, of Whitby, conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lloyd Sa- bins, Ray Wager, Glen Wager, Jack Darlington, James Hardie and Robert Gray. MRS. RUBENA GRILLS Mrs. Rubena Grills died sud- denly of a heart attack at her residence, 561 King street east, on Tuesday, Oct. 2 The former Rubena Victoria Balkwill, the deceased was born in Oshawa, Jan. 12, 1894. She was married in Oshawa, Sept- 30, 1913. She lived in the Osh- awa district all her life. ibe in Uni Plug Jobs Left Ex-Councillor BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A striking committee appointed by town council to dole out the po- sitions vacated by ex-councillor Jack Brough, brought in its re- port Monday night. Reeve Sidney Little was ap- pointed to the finance commit- tee; and chairman of public property committee; new coun- cillor, Keith Shackelton to the industrial committee and a member of the public property and recreation committees and Councillor Kenneth Hooper to the roads and streets committee. Balkwill live in Wayburn, Sas- katchewan- There are 20 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body is at the Armstrong Funeral Home for service in the chapel Thursday, Oct. , at 2 p.m. Rev. W. Herbert of King Street United Church will con- duct the service, Intermen: will on Cemetery. Mrs. Grills attended King! Street United Church. She was) predeceased by -her husband,| the late George Newton Grills/ who died June 12, 1961. Surviving are three daughters, all of Oshawa. They are: Mrs. P. J. Kelly (Isobel); Mrs. N Terry (Grace); Mrs. W. Roser! (Leona). There are three sons, | Joseph, Raymond and George, | all of Oshawa. | The deceased has two sisters in Woolsley, Sask. They are Mrs. McMaine and Mrs. Velva Weatherhead. Three brothets, DID You Theat Nu-Way have Oshawo's rug, carpet and cleaning plant? upholstery co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 Walter, William and George KNOW | only fully equipped, modern | i NU-WAY RUG) tions and a severe concussion. |Donald Meloche, 19, was-in se- rious condition with a concus- sion. \for St. Thomas from. Detroit. |Many of the derailed cars ca- |reered into a deep ditch. The 104-car train was bound) The Canadians left 1,000 dead On the beach pebbles during the controversial battle of oe. There were, as well, more than 2,000 living Cana- dians who entered Dieppe that day as prisoners of war. The battle was fought August 19, 1942, and since that day its real worth and value has been a sub- ject of bitter dispute, especially with the military expert and historians. ' Sir Winston Churchill said Dieppe occupies a place of its own in the story cf war and that the grim casualty figures must not class it as a failure --; Earl Mountbatten of Burma classified it as "one of the most vital operations of the Second World War" and said that it gave to the Allies the priceless secret of victory. ("If I had the same decision to' make again I would do as I did before," he said.) Historian Terrence Robertson has attempted a most difficult job in his new book, "THE \SHAME AND THE GLORY: DIEPPE" (McClelland and Stewart). Not only does he pro- vide an historical analysis of a battle that happened but 20 years ago, but he probes deep into the burning cauldron of bitter memory to clinically dis- }cuss a-subject that thousands {of Canadians (including rela- |tives and friends of the deceas- |ed) would much rather forget. nearlywould be better left to histor- |WORDS OF PRAISE Robertson, despite the strong jcriticism directed towards this| |book by people who feel that! } ( such subjects (in modera times) | that neither Napoleon or Welling! Pee EG MEI Ie, 7? jans of a far more distant era, has done a superb job. He has headed right into the heart of his subject without fear or favor, without any attempt to whitewash or cover up for any- body. He has words of high praise for the officers and men who fought at Dieppe against unsurmountable odds. He does not give vent to his own feel- ings, but leaves the reader to do that as he sees fit. Is publication of this book li- able to serve any useful purpose Perhaps the author himself answers this question best when he writes: "A nation searching for a soul cannot ignore the past, that great reservoir form which must draw whatever national srength of character the future will demand of it. If the past is denied, or the truth distorted, then the reservoir is poisoned and the nation moves on, each generation inheriting the impur- ity of weakness and adding to t,"" Author Robertson had attempt- ed to answer many questions, such as: "Was the planning in- adequate? Had the German de- fences been forewarned? Was human error or even human frailty responsible for the car- nage that took place? Have we been shielded from the truth about Dieppe by wartime se- crecy or by the tendency of mili- tary historians to tell us only what they think we should know? Some literary critics -- includ- ing Canadian Army brass of Second War vintage -- point out} ton could have achieved victory in a similar operation; also that neither Napoleon or Wellington would have embarked on such a suicidal plan. Mr. Robertson pulls the cur- tains back for the first time on the official report of Dieppe and the result is illuminating, also disturbing; why this episode of Canadian military history in the Second World War hs been glossed over so lightly previous- ly is a question that has not been answered, GOOD BACKGROUND The author gives a good run- down of the types of men who made-up Canada's fighting forces. He skilfully sifts out documentary evidence. He in- terviews all ranks -- friend and foe alike -- to help reconstruct the story. Even at this distance, it is easy to see that there were "too many cooks in the kit- chen", or, to say, commanders. The author discusses the rigid timetable and operation orders (121 typewritten pages) which included orders to shackle any prisoners (which came direct from Combined Operations Headquarters despite Canadian protests that the resuit was to inflict great misery on the cap- ured Canadians). Historian Robertson will be both damned and praised for this most unusual, penetrating book of a sad chapter in the military, history of our country. In making such a worthwhile at- tempt to put the historical 're- cord straight, he has rendered a fine service. This is a highly readable and valuable book. Boy, 6, Hit By Automobile Jody Jollow, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T- H. Jollow, 168 Tresane street; was treated at the Oshawa Clinic after she was struck by a car at Mill and Centre streets Tuesday. Driver of the car was Harry Barrett, 239 Cordova road. Constable' C. Thompson investigated. Cars driven by Mrs. Beatrice Goldsmith, 745 King street west, and William Owen, .222 James street, collided Monday on Sim- coe street north, Damage was estimated at .$350. Constable William Hayes investigated, Damage was estimated at $1,000 when two cars collided at Harmony road and King street Monday. Drivers of the vehicles involved were Nicholas Vamosi, Toronto and Wallace E, Rosseau, Newcastle. Vamosi suffered injuries to the back of his head and Ros- seau received a cut under the right eye. Constable D, EH. Walton investigated. Hugh Gaitskell Speaks Against Market Entry By DOUG MARSHALL BRIGHTON, England (CP)~ Opposition Leader Hugh Gait- skell brought the Labor party's annual conference to its feet for a thundering three-minute ova- tion today with a- powerful | CAPSULE NEWS | CHATEAUGAY, N.Y. (AP)-- |Farmer Arland Cook reported | Tuesday that one of his Holstein jcows has given birth to quad. jruplets. The calves, are bulls |weighing between 37 and 40 pounds. : HIT BY 'QUAKE TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- Offi- cial reports Tuesday said a 40- second earthquake rocked the city of Lar, 500 miles south of Tehran, Monday. No damage or casualties were reported. In April, 1960, an earthquake de- stroyed Lar and caused 700 deaths. APPROVES UN LOAN BERNE (Reuters) The Swiss Parliament Tuesday ap- proved a $1,900,000 loan to the United Nations--the first ever made to the world body by Switzerland, a non-member. MURROW HAS PLEURISY TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- US. Embassy officials said Tuesday U.S, information agency direc- tor Edward Murrow, who ar- rived here Sunday for a two-day visit, was, suffering from pleur- isy and unable to continue his trip to India. They said Murrow was in the U.S. Army hospital. HOLD NIGERIAN KADUNA, Nigeria, (Reuters) J. S. Tarka, member of the Ni- gerian federal house of repre- sentatives, is being held for questioning in connection with police investigations into illegal importation of arms into Ni- geria, police said today. CHILD IS KILLED OTTAWA (CP)--Robin Eliza- beth Monaghan, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Monaghan of Thorbolton, about 20 miles west of here, was killed Tuesday night when she was thrown from her mother's car as it rolled over near their home. Mrs. Monaghan was not injured. Farmer Reports Cow With Quads FIND FIFTH BODY PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- The body of a fifth person drowned when a car plunged over a bank into the Otonabee River Monday night was recov- ered Tuesday by a skindiver. The victim was identified as Charles R. Curtin, 46, of Peter- borough. The other bodies were recovered earlier. TEST NEW PLANE CRANFIELD, England (AP) Britain flight-tested Tuesday an aircraft with a '"'shark's fin" wing. Purpose of the extra wing, which sits vertically on top of the fuselage, is to reduce drag and fuel costs. The Hand- ley-Page Corporation, manufac- turers of the device, said "it could have results as far-reach- ing as any event since the turbo- jet engine." TAKE OVER CLUBS HAVANA (Reuters)--Premier Fidel Castro's government has gone into the night club busi- ness. The National Tourist In- dustry Institute Tuesday an- nounced the intervention--first legal step 'towards nationaliza- tion--of 14 Havana night clubs and cabarets because '"'they di not have proper conditions for healthy recreation of citizens." WRECK KILLS 17 KROONSTAD, South Africa (AP)--A main - line passenger train derailment near here Tuesday killed 17 Negroes and injured 40 Negroes and whites. Two hundred schoolchildren on the train going home from the holidays escaped injury. CONTACT LENSES C Itation by A Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE NORTH Hull Housewife Stabbed, Dies In Bedroom HULL, ue. (CP)--A 48-year- old Hull housewife, described by police as a devout church- goer, was savagely beaten and stabbed to death Tuesday and $30 to $35 was stolen from her modest west-end home. The battered body of Mrs. Conrad Beauchamp, clad in un- derwear and a housecoat, was found sprawled in a pool of blood in an upstairs bedroom by her 15-year-old son, Claude, on his return from school shortly before noon. A blood-spattered knife with a 10-inch blade was found near the body. The woman had been stabbed at least once and struck on the head, apparently with a chair. Police Chief Max Lavigne vote on the question later to- speech opposing Britain's entry into the Common Market on the present terms. The overwhelming response indicated Gaitskell will win sup- port for his Common Market views when the 1,235 delegates day. In a speech containing many of the arguments Com- monwealth prime ministers laid before the British government at the recent Commonwealth conference, the Labor leader stressed that the economic. ad- vantages to Britain were evenly balanced between going in or staying out of Europe. On. the political side, he said, union may make Britain just a state in a federated Europe and such a decision to end 'a thou- sand years of history needs a little care and thought." "We are passing judgment only on what we know so far and on that our judgment must be unfavorable. But this is noi final and I hope profoundly that THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 3, 1962 3 Auditorium - Movies Opposed There will be no movies in' the auditorium of the Senior St. Joseph's School, at least, not for the time being. The Oshawa Separate School Board Tuesday denied the St. Joseph's Parent and Teacher Association the use of the audi- torium in the new high school for the purpose of movie shows on Saturday afternoon. : It took three motions to at- rive at the decision. The first was withdrawn, without a sec- onder, the second one was voted down and the third and final one, calling for a: denial, was passed, i One reason for the denial was the feeling of the Board that the auditorium should not be committed, for the time be- ing, until the needs of the new school are -better known. But a strong agent in _precipating the discussion was a letter from the Oshawa Theatre Man- agers' Association, who 'took strong exception to the plan for Saturday afternoon movies in the. school's auditoruim." The theatre managers claim- ed there always was at least one theatre downtown with a good children's program' on Sat- urday afternoons. Several trustees took excep- tion to this. They felt some movies shown were objection- able in part, even for adults. "We should impress on the theatre group that they should have decent and wholesome movies," said Chairman F. J. Paron. Mr. Paron had the chair in the absence of the regular chairman, L, G. Hughes. Trustee W. J. O'Neill said the PTA had felt there would be no competition with the down- town theatres because al! mov- ies to be shown had been shown before in Oshawa. But they felt the downtown programs were not always the best for chil- dren. "Other groups in town dis- cussed this and are sitting back now to wait if we let this go through," Trustee M. Rudka said. Voted down was a motion by Trustee O'Neill that a decision on the matter be delayed. Mr. Paron pointed out to the trustees that the management committee recommended that he hall should not be commit- ted where the school had hardly started to operate. Trustee J. B. Toppings made the motion that resulted in the better terms can be negotiated. final decision. said police suspect theft was the motive and that the woman was not sexually attacked .The killer had ransacked two bedrooms and there signs of a long strug- gle by Mrs. Beauchamp. A wooden post at the head of the Stairs was broken. RESUMES TESTING HONOLULU. (AP) The United States resumed nuclear testing in the Pacific Tuesday after a two-month recess. The task force in charge of the tests said an "intermediate device" exploded in the air above Johns- ton Island after it was dropped from a plane. The device packed power equivalent to be- tween 20,000 and 1,000,000 tons of TNT. COMING EVENTS BINGO, Bathe Park, Bulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 RADIO Park Euchre, Grenfell Avenue, 8 p.m, every Wednesday. Admission 50c. p.m, NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVEN'NGS 7:45 ot ST.. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 High score monthly prize $5. ANNUAL night of cards, Pilot Club of Oshawa, Simcoe Hall 8 p.m. Wednesday ge 3. Tickets 75 cents. Available at door, May be doubled or tripled $170. IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 "DOG TRAINING CLASSES OCT". 3, 7 P.M: OPEN BOWLING MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS King Bowling Lanes 360 KING STREET WEST United Steelworkers Hall SHORGAS HEATING & _ APPLIANCES 115 Albert Street 723-9991 BINGO Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, Sept. 19th 7:30 P.M. Industrial and Commercial liable Gos bliched The 20 Games--$8 ond $10 Share-The-Wealth 6--$40 Jacpkots FAIRVIEW LODGE ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR Wednessday, Oct. 17. OPENING 2 P.M, Bake tables, tea tobles, fancy work. All hand made by residents. Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- who are celebrating their birthdays today ; Mrs. Doreen Fice, 489 Ju- Bruce St. Phone 723-3474 *COPTERS FOR RCAF PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Boe for the RCAF a crew of three. dents of Oshawa and district | liana Dr.; Robert Morey, 160° Boe- ing's Vertol Division said Tues- day the first of six helicopters is undergoing flight tests. The 'copter is cap. able of carrying 26 troops and | | | | | Sims 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 SCHOFIELD-AKER ~ » | Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 | | | | SoHE | | CUT & WRAPPED LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST 69 89 69 19 69: e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e FREEZER SPECIAL FRONT QUARTER BEEF l[h, FOR THE FREEZER FRESH PORK-END Cc Ib. Cc Ib C Ib Cc Ib FRESH PORK BACON PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL MAPLE LEAF 1, HAM SHOULDER MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST BONELESS Cc gs" 9g: FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DAVID's--4 47 55: 89 59 Ib | 24-02. C Ib Cc Ib FRESH -- EXTRA FEATURE -- Mushrooms NO. 1 WHITE BISCUITS CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE FIRST GRADE BUTTER -- EXTRA FEATURE -- TURKEYS OVEN-READY 6-8-LB. AVERAGE EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday Oct. 4th 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOT N JACKPOTS OS, 32, O7 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 52, 57 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES RED BARN ADMISSION , Oshawa $1.00 49: EASTVIEW PARK Progressiv CHANGED TO WED e Euchre NESDAY, OCT. 3rd SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE $5.00 Also tables for s REFRESHMENTS traight Euchre AND PRIZES ADMISSION 50 KINDS--REG, 29¢ 23 2-37 | 49: | | KILLED . WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3rd EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leavés Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return $200.00 S $250. ADDED IF WON 5 GAMES AT $30 -- PECIAL | $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD IN 55 NOS. OR LESS 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250.00 JACKPOT GAMES Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners at 7:20 p.m. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Ist--No. 52, 2nd--No. 50 sa $30 Consolation Door P rizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted: "

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