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INSTALL OFFICERS CANADIAN ORDER The officers of women's sec- tion 6f the Canadian Order of Forresters, Oshawa, were in- stalled Thursday night at the , Coronation Orange Hall. Left to right are: Joan Bent, re- cording secretary; Zelda Mac- Millan, vice-president; Irene Nutter, president; Evelyn Clarke, High Marshall; Helen 0 Twining, District Deputy High. Chief Ranger; Winnie Killen, past president; Margaret Smith, financial secretary; Molly Hartshorn, treasurer. Back row, Una Dart, conduc- RESTERS WOMEN'S SECTION tor; Doris Yourth, right sup- port to the vice-president; El- sie Crawford, left support to the vice-president; Dorothy King, Warden; Elsie Blair, outer guard; Berice Vice, in- ner guard; Emma _ Balson, chaplain; Betty 'Kennerley, right support to the president; Daisy Matthews, left support to the president. --Oshawa Times Photo Millbrook High OBITUARIES Tops In Meet Millbrook High School was host to 510 students from three high schools for their annual tri-school meet. Participating in the meet were athletes from Clarke High School, Cartwright High School and Millbrook High School. Scattered clouds at first threa- C tened the day's activities but the day turned out a sunny one. Favorite event of the day was the senior boys' 880-yard run, won by Glenn Fallis of Mill- brook for the third successive year. The final score was 245 points for Millbrook High School, 18314 for Clarke and 91% for Cart- wright. Trophies were presented to senior girls, Sharon Cannon (Millbrook), 15 points; senior boys, David Earl (Millbrook), 16 points; intermediate girls, Lynda Hogg (Millbrook), 15 points; intermediate boys, Terry Graham (Clarke), 15 points} junior girls, Carold Olan (Mill brook), 15 points; junior boys, Brian McDowell (Millbrook), 18 points. Cyrus Eaton I] Held By Police NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- Nashville police picked up a pee Thursday whom they mtified as Cyrus Eaton Il runaway grandson of the Cana- dian-born millionaire industrial- ist- of Cleveland. Detective Chief Williard Jett gaid the youth, 16, admitted his identity after a telephone call was placed to the boy's parents at Cleveland. Jett said he was informed the th left home Monday morn- in an automobile and that other members of the family 'were away when he left. High school officials here turned the youth over to police after he attempted to enrol] in school. Jett said he first identi- fied himself as 'Seth French" and said his parents had been killed in an automobile accident. Police quoted the youth as saying he was unhappy at home and wanted to start a new life. Jett said he talked to Cyrus Eaton Jr., the boy's father, and that the latter said he was fly- ing to Nashville immediately to talk to the boy. STEFAN MAJCHER Stefan Majcher, formerly of 301 Jarvis street, died Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Oshawa General Hospital of injuries sustained in a car accident at Trenton, Sat- urday, Sept. 29. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. inald of Barrie and Manley of Oshawa, She was: predeceased by a son, Herbert George Ayres, in December, 1946. Also surviving are a brother, W. J. Stilwell of Toronto; 15 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildren. The rial service will be Stefan Majcher, the d was born Aug. 8, 1895, in hoslovakia. A resident of Oshawa for 24 years, Mr. Maj- cher came here from Montreal. He was an employee of Hou- daille Industries Limited for 10 years and belonged to the Unit- ed Automobile Workers of Am- erica. In his spare time, Mr. Majcher was an ardent fisher- man. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great. Mr. Majcher leaves his widow, the former Emily Hrban. There are three daughters, Mrs. John C. Puhky (Anne), Toronto; Mrs, Jack Curtin (Vera), Ottawa and Mrs. Joseph McDonald (Alice), Toronto. There is one brother, John Majcher of Oshawa, and six grandchildren. The body is at the Armstrong Funerai Home. High Requiem Mass will be sung by Rev. L. T. McGough, Saturday, Oct. 13 at 9 a.m. in St. Gregory's Church. Interment will be in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. MRS. BLANCHE AYRES The death occurred suddenly, following a heart attack, at her home 236 Gibbons street, Thurs- day, Oct. 11, of Mrs. Blanche! Ayres. She was in her 80th year. The form he di er Blanche Stilwell, t d was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stilwell. She was born Jan. 23, 1883 at Guilford, Surrey, Eng- land and was married there Jan. 6, 1901, A resident of Oshawa for 45 years, Mrs. Ayres came to Can- ada 53 years ago. She was a very active member of Albert Street United Church. She was for many years superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday School and was an active member of the women's groups of the church. Predeceased by her husband, Arthur Ayres, Mrs. Ayres is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Sydney Erskine (Vyda), Whitby; Mrs. Lawrence McMurtry (Phyliss), Oshawa; Mrs. Edward Panes (Iva), To- ronto and Mrs. Svwen Lager-' quist (Vera), Oshawa and three sons, Wilfred of Toronto; Reg-| held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, of Toronto, a former pastor of Albert Street United Church, will conduct the services. Rev. A. E, Lark, pas- tor of Albert Street United Church, will assist. FUNERAL OF MRS. LUELLA F. BABCOCK Memorial services for Mrs. Luella Florence Babcock, who died at Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Monday, Oct. 8, in her 49th year, were held from the 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 11. Captain Edward Reid, officer commanding the Whitby Salva- tion Army Citadel, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Chandler, Donald Purdy, Arn- old Kentner, Duncan Ferguson, George McCammond and George Rudd. OMB Approves Peterborough's Land Scheme PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Partial approval has been given by the Ontario Municipal: Board to a request by Peterborough council to annex 6,455 acres from four townships. The board ruled Thursday that the city could annex 4,500 acres from the' townships of North Monaghan, Douro and Otonabee, but said the request to annex Smith Township was in large measure premature. The present acreage of Peter- borough will be almost doubled and the population will increase by about 4,000, to a total of Jan. 26, 1961,)50,000 CAPSULE NEWS BAGHDAD (AP)--A 13-mem- ber Canadian trade delegation arrived here Thursday to seek a market for various Canadian goods, especially tractors. The group will move on to other Middle East countries in a few days' time. ae SAYS REDS TEMPERATUE LONDON (Reuters) -- Rus- stans drank less alcohol than anyone else in the world and Moscow boasts one-fiftieth the amount of alcoholism of New York, academician Professor Vglov, a member of the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences said on Moscow radio Thursday night. TRAINING EXTENDED MOSCOW (AP)--The period of Soviet 'military manoeuvres and rocket testing in the Ba- rents and Kara seas has been extended until Nov. 10, the offi- cial military newspaper Kras- Naya Zvezda (Red Star) an- nounced today. The manoeuvres -- been underway since last uly. PILOTS KILLED MANILA (AP)--A Philippine Air Lines turbo-prop Fokker crashed at Manila's interna- tional airport today, killing the three pilots who were aboard. They were practicing takeoffs and landings. OFFICIAL RECOVERING PARIS (Reuters)--NATO Sec- retary-General Dirk Stikker is "as well as can be expected" after his operation at Walter Reed army hospital in Washing- ton, NATO sources said here to- day, He was operated on for the removal of an intestinal tumor and the gall bladder. Although a final diagnosis has not yet been made, doctors were re- ported to be optimistic. INDIA ACCUSED DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Pakistan accused India Thurs- day night of refortifying its NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1962 FIRST RACE -- Allstar, two-year- Canada. Allowa: 'olds, foaled in Purse KNOW MATCHES DANGEROUS Three-year-old Jimmie learn- ed from his fireman father, Donald Moss, 310 Elgin street east, that many fires are caused by kiddies playing with matches, Jimmie demonstrates the danger in this Fire Pre- vention Week picture as he plays with deadened 'matches. What a child calls "pretty fire' leaves many children disfigured or dead every year. Keep matches away from lit- tle hands. : --Oshawa Times Phito $2400. One mile 120 112 Top Trade, Turcotte X115 Blue Shutter, Dalton 112 Em's Pride, NB 112 Cut Flower, NB 117 Bofjac, McComb 115 Farmer Jack, Turcotte X115 SFOCOND RACE -- Redwater, three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Midnite Babe, Lanoway 115 Kings Newton, Gubbins 110 Stoker Pike, NB 120 Robert, }» Fitzsimmons 123 Discovery Bay, LeBlanc X118 Esteemed, Wolski 120 Harrison 115; Big Native, NB_ 118; Michalena, Harrison 112; Prince D' Irlande, McComb 115. RACE -- Ingersoll, three- , Turcotte X104 Apache Princess, NB (A)114 Flight Princess, Bolin 106 ee » Harrison 101 Farms entry Beauty Strip, (A) Stafford RACE -- X and four-year-old fillies. Purse $2700. 6% furlongs. Royal Spirit, Dalton 117 Golden Turkey, NB 115 Turcotte 103 three- ance -- 5 "and 70 yatds. Still SIXTH RACE -- Clearwater, three- . Allowance -- Purse $2400, Stone of Goll, Harrison 103 Roman Banquet, Turcotte X104 Peaches Reward, Bolin 112 Bay Sovereign, Fitzsimmons 116 SEVENTH RACE -- Coronation Futurity Stakes -- for two-year-olds foaled in Canada -- Purse $20,000 added -- One mile and one furlong. Queen's Reign, Fitzsimmons (A)119 Aibion Star, Robinson (B)122 Sky Spark, NB 122 Breconing, Gubbins 122 Breezy Amwer, Potts (A)119 Latin Artist, McComb 122 Hop Hop, Ruane (B)122 Bright Reward, Roser 119 3| Royal Maple, Cosentino 122 te 122 Canebora, Fitzsimmons (A)122 Viva La Zaca, Harrison 122 Muskeg, Fitzsimmons (A)123 laris, Lanoway 122 .|(A) Windfields Farm ent: ry (B) H. W. Knight Jr. and L, Maloney entry EIGHTH RACE -- Durham Cup Stakes Handicap, three-year-olds and upward -- foaled Canada. Purse hoa added -- One mile and two fur- ngs. Chippawa Hill, Harrison (A)109 Hidden Treasure, Ruane (B)121 Already Dia, NB 110 Song of Even, Fitzsimmons (C)110 Eltoro the Great, Ruane (B)112 rion, Fitzsimmons (C)115 tegina, NB (C)113 Dalton (A)126 Courine, F 14 Basra, Gall 115 Vase, NB 114 Caledon Belle, Robinson 108 FIFTH RACE -- Sun Meadow, three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and two furlongs. Gray Ben; LeBlanc X113 Smirlys Rouge, X110 : (A)Xu3 King Gorm, NB (D)116 (A) Stafford Farms entry (B) Bill Beasley entry (C) Windfields Farm entry (D) Lanson Farms entry 4 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast AAC -- X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Ibs. Willie, Harrison 113 Mrs, F. H. Merzill Jr. and Mrs. R. M. Marshak entry QUINELLA BETTING SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Halliday -- _ Mam» _ KLEEN - FLO FUEL OIL: OIL BURNERS & FURNACES 24 HR. OIL BURNER SERVICE Halliday Fuels LIMITED 375 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 725-4354 Canadians Seek Baghdad Market eastern frontier and doubling many Indian positions in strength. An army statement said Indian troops were now concentrated at more than 72 strategic points along the bor- der with East Pakistan. In the past few months innumerable bunkers and trenches have been dug by Indian troops, the state- ment claimed, and in many places the Indians dug in within 150 yards of Pakstan terr- tory. RAIDS BROKEN UP AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -- Flying squads of panty raiders, rang- ing from several hundred to 000 male students, swarmed across the University of Texas area early today. The raids were broken up by university policemen, who took up student identification cards and made group pictures with flash cam- eras. MURROW "SHAKY" NEW YORK (AP)--Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Service, arrived at Idlewild Airport Thursday from Teheran where he was stricken with pneumonia. Murrow said felt "'shaky" but had received excellent care in a Teheran hospital. Plow Match Won By York OWEN SOUND (CP)--A two- man team from York County won the inter-county plowing competition Thursday as. the 49th International Plow ing Match completed its second day on the farm of Norman Brow, a few miles southwest of here. Barry Diceman of Woodbridge and Peter Gibbons of Stouffville took top honors and Howard Brown and David Rife, both of Galt, representing Waterloo County, were second. The Hal- ton County team of John Wilson and Ken Robinson, both of Nor- val, placed third in a field of 19 entries. ~ Mrs. Vera Jaques of Hagers- ville won the Bank of Montreal Trophy plowing against 13 male competitors. Ivan DeGeer of Mount Albert and Floyd For- syth, Stouffville, placed second and third. The Family Herald Trophy, awarded to boys under 18, was taken by Thomas L. Hunter of Hagersville. Ronald Bagg, assistant secre- tary-manager of the Ontario Plowing Association, estimated Thursday's attendance at a rec- ord 35,000. , The open horse class for those who had not won a first or sec- ond prize at an IPM prior to 1962 was won by Douglas Mac- Robbie of Guelph. Silver Medal For Rescue PITTSBURGH (AP) -- A young Canadian housewife who rescued a six-year-old boy from an attack by a cougar was awarded a silver medal Thurs- day by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission. The commission also awarded 25 bronze medals for acts of bravery by Americans, includ- ing seven men who exposed themselves to heavy radiation during rescue efforts. after an atomic reactor explosion near Ag Falls, Idaho, early in Elsie H. McEvoy, 28, of Hin- ton, Alta., beat off the cougar with a tree branch as the ani- mal mauled Brian R, Kilbreath in a wooded area near Hinton last March 16, : The youngster had been play- ing with two other small boys who summoned the slightly built woman when the cougar attacked. Brooklin By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN --. The president, Mrs. Harry McCool, chaired the opening meeting of the fall sea- son of Brooklin Women's Insti- tute, held recently in the base- ment of Whitby Township Hall. A letter from Mrs, D. Coates, Superintendent of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, expressed the appreeiation of 37 residents of the lodge who were entertained by the Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. C. DeJoge. Information received from Miss Helen McKercher, Direc- tor of Home Economics Service Department, Toronto, notified members of short course "Cre- ative Cookery" to be held Jan. 21 and 22, 1963;10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, in the Township Hall, Brooklin. Miss Marion Ivens will in- struct class members enrolled for this project. It was decided not to partici- pate in the short course, "Hints for the home nurse" at the Sen- ior Local Leaders Training School for Ontario County. The Diamond Anniversary of Central Ontario Area Conven- tion is scheduled to be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, Nov. 7 to 9 inclusive, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Special speakers will be Mrs. James Haggerty, Napanee, na- tional president of Women's In- stitutes; Mrs. L, Lymburner, re- tiring Provincial President; Miss Helen McKercher, Ontario Department of Agriculture; Mrs. G. Maynard, Unionville, and Mrs. J. Houck, Brampton. The "Birthday Party' will be held at noon on Nov- 8 in the Ballroom. Mrs, Harry McCool, president Brooklin Women's Institute, will attend on Thursday, Nov. 8, as an official voting delegate from this branch. Convener of Resolutions pre- sented first reading of resolu- tions to be presented at Area Convention. Mrs. Albert Cooper and Mrs. WI Holds Meeting Id in September, as leader, ind assistant leader respective- ly, for course of instructions on 4H Girls' Club fall project, "The Club Girl Stands on Guard". Convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Charles Wilson, explained con- tents of bottles of samples on exhibit --wheat, bran, shorts, and flour, ane a piece of silk used for sifting flour. Mrs. B. McPhaden, who re- cently returned from a trip overseas, gave an interesting account of contacting by letter the president, Mrs. Coulthard, of Women's Institute at the small village of Clapham, Yorkshire. She outlined living and housing 'conditions, weather, food, prices, work of Women's Institutes and fall fairs, in Canada. A friendly and informative let- ter describing similar conditions in England, was rea* at the meeting. rea Leaders Training School, Prevention Is Better Than Cure By M. B. DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario "Prevention is better than cure" is a well-known, old adage and a particularly true one when thinking in terms of caliges." dicuinarie' such as smallpox, dip! whooping cough, poliomyelitis, veneral BLUE IS TOP COLOR CHOICE -- Psychologists have found that, regardless of race or nationality, people prefer colors in this order: dlue, green, violet, orange yellow. Favorite reading of people in the market for a pur- : feeds 8 #53 diseases, etc. The person afflict. ed with such an illness of course needs treatment leading to a cure. But even more im- portant is to prevent the out- break of these diseases in the community through effective controls, The earlier forms of control used, and which are still effec- tive today, include isolation and quarantine, and such important developments as protected water supplies, pasteurization of milk, the use of antiseptics and aseptic techniques. But even these were seen to provide only partial control of these com- municable diseases. It was with the development of vaccination techniques that far more effective control could be realized. Vaccines and' toxoids were rapidly perfected as the new science of immun- ology developed. Diphtheria tox. oid, whooping cough vaccine, typhoid fever vaccine, tetanus toxoid, Salk Poliovirus vaccine and many others have become Cobourg Sets Closing Hours COBOURG (CP) Jack Heenan used his tie-break- g a -- Mayor|chard abou ing vote twice Thursday night in swered, setting new business closing hours for this town 20 miles east of Oshawa. Mayor Heenan broke a coun- cil deadlock by approving a by- law fixing the closing time at 9 p.m. for Thursdays and Fridays and 6 p.m. for other nights. He previously used his vote to defeat an amendment that would have allowed stores to do business until] 9 every night. Since 1927 a bylaw had pro- vided for 6 p-m. closing Monday to Friday and midnight closing Saturday. A discount store favored 10 smoking Chesterfield cigarettes --made by Liggett and Myers --regularly in the 20s, he said, and continued until cancer forced the removal of his right p.m. closing every night. lung in 1953. available over the years, and are being constantly improved and refined, Their use . was COMING EVENTS quickly developed by both pri: vate and public health physi- cians ina concerted attack on some of the more serious com- municable diseases, With the widespread use of these vaccines the occurrence' EUCHRE every Friday night, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, 8 p.m. sharp, Admis- sion 50 cents, lunch. EUCHRE, Men's Association of St. Mark's Church, Friday, October 12, 8 p.m, Tickets 75¢ at the door. poe phagb a Kecee ls Alagren fom ype Ads to quickly your still good, but no longer used items to cash buyers. Dial 723-3492 today. WESTMOUNT United Church Smorgas- bord supper, Saturday, October 13, church hall, Rosehill and Floyd, start- dia 430 p.m. Adults $1.25; children of the diseases concerned fell rapidly, epidemics became a thing of the past, those im- munized who did catch thé dis-' ease had a much milder attack, fewer deaths, It then came to be realized that the complete first series of vaccinations could Skin Diving Course DON MILLS COLLEGIATE Reg'ster at ot Cranfield Motor Sales 331 Park Road South . 723-2284 OPEN HOUSE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF decline in value over the years) and that" "booster" injections could bring back the original level of immunization, or even improve it. Modern immuniza- tion schedules take this into account and "booster" injec- tions are provided at stated in- tervals after the main course is TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 13th NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25c_- AGRICULTURE, 14 FRANK ST., BOWMANVILLE Thursday, October 25, 1962 administered. Your own doctor or your local medical officer of health should be consulted regarding the present state of immunity of you and your family. Your On- tario Department of Health pro- vides free stocks of all vac- cines and toxoids in its attempt to achieve complete control of all communicable diseases. You are urged to accept and take FAIRVIEW LODGE ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR Wednessday, Oct. 17 OPENING 2 P.M, Bake tobles, tea tables, fancy work. All hand made by residents. 1:30-5:00 & 7:00-9:00 p.m. Come ond se¢ the new build- ing ond meet the steff of the Durham County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. All Welcome. INDIA advantage of these immuniza tion programs. H your, De-' partment of Healthsto prevent the spread of disease and to keep Ontario healthy. Kennedy Approves * = 9s Canadian Airline WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy has approved civil aeronautic board orders grant ing one Canadian airline author- ity to operate a non-scheduled light plane service into the United States and renewing similar authorities for a second Canadian operator. Watch For KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, OCT. 15 "HOME OF ONE PRICE GLASSES" 17 BOND ST. EAST 2nd FLOOR SEE SATURDAY'S OSHAWA TIMES Harry McCool attended the Top Size DU @ 65 Varieties of Tulips @ Daffodils - Narcissus @ Crocus TCH BULBS @ Dutch Iris @ Scilla's @ Hyacinth's @ "Prepared" Hyacinths for indoors We carry only Top Size Bulbs. This size offers the largest bulb which the harvest produces, corefully selected, and producing the- large flowers. Coover Omit ca 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" Yellow Margarine Sold In Pickering PICKERING, Ont. (CP)--Yel- low margarine was on sale re- BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 13th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth. 1--$150 Jacpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted. HANDICRAFTS Now On Display Coffee tables, beautiful ? lamps in brass end Rose- wood, Sheesham Wood and . Buffalo Horn Carvings, Brass Vases, Dinner Gongs, Bells, Ash Trays, Rose Bowls, etc. Sandalwood and Jasmine Soaps, Pure Silk Scarfs, Stoles and Dress Lengths, Tea cently in a grocery store in this village near Toronto--but it was all a mistake. Grocer Harold Richardson said he didn't realize he had been selling the yellow margar- ine until he started getting po- lite inquiries about it. It could not have been more than one case--30 pounds--of margarine because it was men- tioned by only 'a few customers, he said. The sale of pre-colored mar- garine is not allowed in Ontario. A spokesman for the manu- OLD TYME Square and ond many other items, rea- sonably priced. For appointment to visit dis- play. Kindly telephone 725-2987 Round Dancing Oct. 13; 8:30 P.M. CRA, 100 GIBB ST. Gay Partners Square Dance Club. THE OPENING OF THE WHITE CROSS facturers said his firm makes margarine for all Canada, in- cluding the provinces of New- foundland, Manitoba, Nova Sco- tia and British Columbia, where colored margarine is allowed, He said there must have been a ine in the shipping depart- ment. BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, OCT. 12th 7:45. P.M. 20 Games $8 and $10 5 -- $40 jackpots Share The Wealth CENTRE 187 SIMCOE ST. S. At 8 p.m. October 18, 1962 by Dr. Jack Griffin, Dir- ector General of Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion, White Cross Centre will be open for inspection from 2- 4 p.m. in the afternoon. MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, OCT. 13th. AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS Includes tickets on 20 Turkeys to be drawn Dec. 22nd. PREMIUMS AS LOW.AS 25.00 PER YEAR @ Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 @ Don Ellison Gerry Osborne © Rolph Schofield @ Reg Aker © AMPLE FREE PARKING oe ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM DANCE REFRESHMENTS SATURDAY, OCT. 20th. JACK SHEARER'S BAND Tickets Available At BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN $3.00 PER COUPLE SPONSORED BY OSHAWA.POSTAL EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION