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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch. 20, 1963 GOOD EVENING Political Shape Medical Tribunal _ By JACK GEARIN PAUL MARTIN TO SPEAK HERE MARCH 26 . Oshawa and district Liberals have completed plans for their next big campaign show. It will be held at the' OCVI auditorium, Tuesday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. . Party candidate Norm Cafik will be one of the speakers. The other will be Paul Martin, one of the most fluent orators on the Canadian hustings today and a mighty voice in.the upper-hierarchy of the national Liberal Party. ' The chances are good that Mr. Martin will draw a big- ger crowd even than that of the Party's: nomination night at Whitby when 850-odd turned out. The local Liberals tried to get Mr. Martin for any other date except March 26, but were unsuccessful, This is the same night as 'Young Ontario Votes', which is to be held again by the St. Gregory's Young People's Club in the church auditor- jum on Simcoe 'street north. All party candidates had » agreed to attend at last re- ports. Mr. Cafik will speak first at OCCI and then make a dash for St. Gregory's. "Young Ontario Votes" is a noble political experiment, one deserving of community support; such ambitious un- dertakings bring great credit on their sponsors, in this case the St. Gregory's Young People's Club and the Oshawa Jay- cees (who are assisting with the program on such things as eosts, planning, etc.) The moderator for "Young Ontario Votes" will be George L. Roberts, principal of the McLaughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. Panelists will be John Muha of the St. Greg- ory's Club; George Fletcher of the Board of Education; Fred Ball, president of the Oshawa Jaycees; and Lucille Munro of Oshawa. PAUL MARTIN VOTE REVISION WEEK ENDS SATURDAY Memo to Federal Election Voters: Revision Week ends next Saturday at 10 p.m. To residents of Oshawa City and the towns of Whitby and Ajax -- which are classed as Urban areas -- the Pre- liminary lists of Electors are closed. Failure to have your name correctly on these lists before By THE CANADIAN PRESS The shape of Canadian pol- itics before and after the April 8 election is getting more and more attention from the party near. Liberal Leader Pearson, re- peating his call for election of a strong Liberal majority, told a Charlottetown audience Tues- day night: "IT can think of nothing else much worse than war or com- plete domestic anarchy than to have the government fall into a combination of parties under Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Ca- ouette." Prime Minister Diefenbaker told a press conference in Pe- terborough, prior to a speech there, that the Conservatives have held to their own party line and are campaigning on it for a parliamentary majority. He dismissed the possibility of a coalition with Social Credit. "We proceeded on the basis that we were the government with our policy unchanged, un- tinged in any way, without any possible suggestion of any rela- tionship of that kind." NDP WON'T JOIN T. C. Douglas, New Demo- cratic Party leader, said on a recorded CBC television press conference that he could not see the possibility of an NDP coalition with any of the other parties and said the NDP would be prepared to support a minor- ity Liberal or Conservative gov- ernment if it would act to get the economy rolling. | $500,000 Loss As Kingston Hotel Burned | KINGSTON (CP)--The 60- room British-American Hotel, | a Of Canada Cited leaders as voting day draws): - Social Credit Leader Thomp- son told a Barrie audience Tuesday night that the Liberals and Conservatives are moving toward "expedient socialism . backing into socialism." He said Social Credit's appeal is growing among "'small-c con- servatives and small-1_ lib- erals."' Labor Minister Starr, speak- ing at Claremont, Ont., in his own riding of Ontario, said Tuesday night good govern- ment doesn't mecessarily ex- clude minority government. RECALL TRUTH SQUAD The now - famous Liberal "truth squad' was recalled Tuesday on these three fronts: When Mr. Diefenbaker spoke Tuesday night in Peterborough, at the front of the auditorium was a black-painted cardboard coffin decorated with white lilies and labelled 'the Liberal truth squad." The squad was disbanded Sunday. Its leader, Liberal Judy La Marsh, back in her home constituency of Niagara' Falls, said Tuesday night the squad served its purpose, The result has been that Mr. Diefenbaker "has. been much more careful in his state- ments," she said. Meanwhile, Mr. Thompson in Barrie said the Liberals have a kind of truth squad attached to him, Without elaborating, he said the Liberals have a man The famous barkentine Bear, wallows in the North Atlantic today, with two crewmen standing on stern deck await- ing rescue, after tow line part- ed from the tug Irving Birch BATTERED BARKENTINE BEAR 198-foot vessel once was used by Adm. Richard E, Byrd in his Antarctic expeditions, --(U.S. Coast Guard Photo via AP Wirephoto) (rear) which was towing her to Philadelphia to be used as a museum. A U.S. Coast Guard plane dropped a raft to the two men who floated on the raft to the tug. The with a. tape recorder recording some of his speeches and send. ing them to Liberal headquar- ters. INTERPRETING THE NEWS ' Parity Pricing MUST ACCEPT Mr. Pearson said Canada is "honor bound' to accept nu- clear warheads for Bomarc missiles, He said the commit- ment to accept warheads is not part of a treaty, but the ar- rangement was made in com- munications between Canada and the U.S. under the NORAD agreement. In Lindsay Tuesday after- noon, the prime minister said By CARMAN CUMMING = | Canadian Press Staff Writer | Algerians paused for, a min.| ute's silence at noon Tuesday to} recall the signing exactly Can Algerians Afford Dispute? For Farmers Urged Tuesday TORONTO (CP) Parity prices for the farmer and steps to encourage him to Hy ao on it will be a sharp protest and|the farm were unged Tuesday demands for renegotiation of|by the Ontario Farmers' Union French rights to bases in Al-|in a brief to Premier Robarts geria. |and his cabinet. | OFU President M. L. Tebbutt By SERGE NABOKOFF LIEGE, Belgium (Reuters)-- Dr. Jacques Casters, the fam- ily doctor acquitted in last year's sensational 'thalidomide baby" murder trial, still faces one final ordeal. : He has been summoned to ap- pear before a commission of Belgium's Ordre des Medecins (Order of Doctors) which could conceivably end his career if it rules he committed an offence against professional ethics, No date has been set for the hear- ing, however, and he has con- tinued to look after his pa- tients. The medical tribunal could also suspend him or give him a formal reprimand. Dr. Casters, 34, was one of four persons acquitted last Nov, 10 of aiding and abetting Mrs. Suzanne Vandeput, 25, in killing her seven-day-old daughter Co- rinne, born last year without arms and with deformed feet. Mrs, Vandeput was acquitted of a murder charge. PRESCRIBES DRUGS Dr, Casters had prescribed thalidomide, a tranquillizer Faced By Doctor later blamed for many de- formed babies, for her during pregnancy and also prescribed the barbiturate which she used to end the infant's life. The three other fa mem- bers acquitted of complicity in the death were Mrs. Vandeput's husband, Jean - Noel, 35, her, mother, Mrs. Fernande Coipel, 50, and her sister, Mrs. Mo- nique de la Marck, 26, With tears in her eyes, Mrs. Casters, 28, said in an Inter- view: "The thought of having to appear before the doctors' com- mission worries my husband a lot. AH we ask is peace." She refused to say more but it appears her husband fears his medical colleagues may show themselves less lenient than the jury in the murder trial, But the fact that no date has yet been set for the hearing makes some observers believe Bel- gium's doctors are far from eager to rake up memories of the case, For the other defendants, life has largely returned to normal since the day close to 2,000 per- sons outside the Liege court- house wildly cheered the ac quittal. Growers PORT HOPE (CP) -- At-, tempts to destroy tobacco plants grown by free - lance farmers would probably be met} by "shotgun violence," H. K. Threaten Shotgun Violence the Ontario Marketing Board will not legally let him grow and sell tobacco, "If my present stock of to. bacco is destroyed I would Long, secretary-manager of the| have worked all year for noth- Durham - Northumberland) ing and would lose the amount Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers') of my investment," he said. He Association, said Tuesday in) ostimates this year's investment this Peterborough area town. | a¢ $6 500 to grow and cure his He hod commenting on an|tobacco, amendment to Ontario legisla-| .. tion introduced Monday that|,_ Fe -- pl: Rage od would authorize destruction of fe an ante measure . to tobacco plants grown by persons destroy a cured product would * STEERS TRICKY COURSE | Premier Ahmed Ben Bella,|directors and members for the released from six years of/presentation. French imprisonment after last} The brief called on the gov- possibly the oldest continually sjjoperated hotel in Candda, was '\burned Tuesday in a fire that forced 35 guests to flee. Owner Nathan Hendin esti- who have not been given grow- be brutally cruel," he added. ing rights by the Ontario Flue- Home Defended \led a delegation of Farm Union the first principle of any agree- ment for Canada to ac- quire American nuclear war- jheads. would have to be main- year before of the cease-fire agreement that ended the Al- gerian war. Today they may learn some-| 10 p.m. next Saturday can cost you your vote privilege April 8. Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- keting Board. The amendments to the On. There are six revisal districts (where these facts can be checked), four in Oshawa and one each in Whitby and Ajax. These revisal sittings are conducted each morning from 10 to 11 a.m. and each evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. com- mencing Thursday, March 21, and concluding next Saturday. Harry W. Jermyn, District Returning Officer, said today that his staff was doing "'all in its power" to see that the name of every eligible voter was on the list. "To this end, there have been more than 26,000 prelim- inary lists mailed to the citizens of Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax in an effort to assist all in making sure of their vote April 8. I don't care how any man or woman votes, but I would like to see everyone eligible voter cast a ballot. It is most disturbing on election day when some of these people turn up who are eligible to vote, but can't." SPEAKING OF THE DIEFENBAKER WALTZ OVERHEARD ON A CITY HALL ELEVATOR: "I see where the Liberals have taken over the old Twist Club on King street east as an information centre--wonder if they'll have Norm Cafik toss in a few free dance lessons for some of those Tories who are tired of the Diefenbaker Waltz?" PLEASE, LADY, USE THE REAR DOOR! (LITTLE OLD LADY:) Bus driver, let me out by the front door, I insist. (BUS DRIVER:) But lady, regulations forbid. Passengers must leave by the rear door. I'm sorry. (LITTLE OLD LADY:) That settles it, but remember -- I'm going to take this entire matter up with Mr. Dean Kelly. He'll hear about this. NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS OF ONTARIO RIDING: Liberal Norm Cafik was up in Uxbridge Tuesday night preaching the Party's political philosophy -- Robert Stroud, provincial Liberal candidate in Oshawa riding and former chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, was on the same program. "Tommy" Douglas paid glowing tribute to Miss Aileen Hall, NDP candidate, in last Friday's gala NDP pow-wow in OCCI auditorium. Said "Tommy": "Not often have I heard such a beautiful woman say such pleasant things about me as did your candidate, Miss Hall, say tonight in her introductory remarks. It's not always so pleasant in this political game, believe me. One thing about public life, when you get.a swelled head someone quickly punctures it for you." The Liberals have opened a new information centre in Oshawa, in addition to their committee rooms at 7144 Simcoe street south. It is located at 153 King street east, formerly occupied by a local Twist club. "FLU" BUG HITS 20 PC IN OSHAWA So you have the "'flu" and you're bed-ridden and you want sympathy ? Forget it. From 20 to 30 percent of Oshawa's population is suffering likewise, according to the man who should know most about the subject, Dr. C. C, Stewart, part-time City MOH. It's a "virus bug'. ~ The present outbreak started locally about four weeks ago and has not been typed as "Asiatic Flu", said Dr. Ste- wart who pointed out, however, that the local type can be ~"most virulent" characterized by upper respiratory infection (Coughing), body aches and gastro-intestinal infections. Dr. Stewart is hopeful that the peak has been reached but there are still a lot of people lying around "'half sick .-- and too sick to go to work." : Officials said angry Spaniards in the crowd did not understand 3 Americans the American give-away proj- ect and attacked the trio when In Custody After Riots MADRID (AP)--Three Amer- icans landed in police custody Tuesday after their attempts to pass out hot dogs to a holiday crowd of Spaniards as a pub- litity stunt touched off a riot. United States embassy offi- cials said the Americans held were Milt Machlin, managing editor of Argosy magazine; Larry Shaw, an Argosy staff jotographer. and Don Gra- the photographer tried to take pictures of the hot dog distribu. tion. The attackers apparently thought that pictures of people accepting free sandwiches would show the Spanish people in a poor light, the officials said. Police broke up the fighting, but detained the three Amer- icans, SEND PIPE MUSIC EDINBURGH (CP) -- An al- | bum. of photographs and a tape |mated the loss at between $400,- |000 and $500,000, The hotel had been redecorated last year and ja new coffee shop. and dining jlounge were added. | A second-floor guest first re- \ported smoke and within an jhour the fire was out of control. Hotel employees and firemen| jsupervised the evacuation of | jguests, and 60 people in the) nearby Frontenac Hotel were jalso temporarily evacuated. The front wall of the lime-| jstone. structure, built in 1806, | collapsed onto the street at the| height of the blaze. Other wails} jwere pulled down after the fire} was out. | The hotel was known origi-/Which invited him to address jnally as the Royce. Its name jwas changed to Walker House, then to Ken House. Its present} name was adopted in 1856. | la frequent guest at the hotel,| and Charles Dickens and his jwife stayed there during their| \North American tour in 1842.| Cause of the fire has not been| determined. Sir John A, Macdonald was|World University Service, Mr. | WEATHER FORECAST tenance of Canadian sover- thing of the future road for eignty and control. their young country. The Algerian government,| caught between its revolution-| lary principles and its desperate | lneed for French francs, will }announce to a special session of| Moscow Graduate Studies At UBC the National Assembly today) jits reaction to the new French VANCOUVER (CP) -- Yurilnuclear test in the Algerian Rigine, 30-year-old University|Sahara. In effect the gover-| of Moscow graduate doing post-|ment will disclose how big a graduate work at the Univer- price it is willing to pay for its sity of British Columbia, said) principles. Tuesday goodwill on both sides| \phe price, if it involves a is needed to overcome any dis.|praak in diplomatic relations or trust between the peoples and in @id agreements ce, | nations of th ld "bret S 0 e@ world. \ will¥ bi high one. re like' ni am very optimistic," FPA se Riana rte to a Vancouver service club oy '$750,000 Fire In Downtown Chatham Area changes between the two coun CHATHAM (CP) on Damage tries. A Canadian university |that may reach $750,000 was student will go to Moscow in/caused Tuesday night by a fire the fall. in downtown Chatham that de-| -- |stroyed a two-storey building) |housing four stores and several| japartments. | Owners of the building said it. The first exchange student from Soviet Russia brought here under the auspices of the Rigine said his coming marked} the beginning of such Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: A slow improve-| ment in weather is expected to-| jGay over most. of Ontario as jthe storm centre moves east-| tward across Quebec. Strong west to northwest winds will occur in most sections accom-| panied by extensive cloudiness) and some light precipitation. | Fine weather is in prospect for Thursdéy. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Windsor, | London; Clearing tonight, mainly sunny Thursday. Winds gradually decreasing tonight) and Thursday. | | Niagara, Lake Ontario re-| jgions, Hamilton, Toronto: | \Clearing tonight, Thursday | sunny. Winds gradually de- creasing tonight and Thursday. | Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- jgions: Clearing tonight, Thurs- day sunny with a few cloudy intervals. Winds gradually de- creasing tonight and Thursday Timagami region, North Bay: Clearing this evening. Thurs- day sunny with a few cloudy periods. Winds gradually de- creasing tonight and Thursday. Clear Tonight: Sunny Thursday | they believe damage may run as high as that of a fire which] occurred less than two blocks away 12 days before. In that fire four buildings were either destroyed or extensively dam- aged with a loss estimated at $750,000, D'Arcy McKeough of W. W. \McKeough and Sons, owners of |the building destroyed Tuesday \night, said damage to the build- jing alone was more than $100,- 000. It cannot be renovated, he added. Gordon Langer, manager of} Chatham Home Equipment, one of the stores, estimated loss of home furnishings in his estab-| lishment would run to more} than $100,000. | Two persons were injured in| the fire, both as a result of! inhaling smoke, A fireman carried Mrs. Annie Barr, 91, from her apartment, we first time she had left it) in two years. | The fire, which broke out/ around 6 p.m., was brought un-| der control in about two and a half hours. The blaze was believed to have started in the Regina Clothing and Tailoring Store. The intense heat caused several explosions at the rear of the Chatham Paint and Wallpaper] Supply Limited store where aj new supply of paint thinner and} varsol had been stored. The} other store was Tots 'n Teens Bootery. | North Bay S.S. Marie Sudbury .... Muskoka .. Windsor ... London . Toronto . Ottawa .... Montreal Quebec ... Halifax Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday Windsor St. Thomas . London Kitchener ... as Wingham ......... 2 Hamilton ...... ee St. Catharines ..... Toronto Peterborough . Trenton ..... Killaloe ... Muskoka North Bay Sudbury .. Earlton ... Kapuskasing .. 28 25 29 | | Moosonee ...+.+. Mount Forest ..... Sault Ste. Marie .. 'immins ...... White River, Algoma regions, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Clearing tonight and Thursday. Winds gradually decreasing to- night and Thursday. Cochrane region: clear tonight Winds north 15. Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Tuesday Dawson 7 | Victoria ... Edmonton ... Regina .... Winnipeg .. Lakehead . White River ... Mainly and Thursday. | if erfield cleaned professionally in HAWAII| leave any day YOU wish 14 DAYS | sev A85.10 | |] INCLUDES: air transportation and first cigss hotels. (bosed on double NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- 1 Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is §) assured, slightly \extra. Kapuskasing | A | , & publicity man for the|recording of pipe music have| National Hot Dogs Council of| been sent to King Olaf of Nor- Chicago, who came here to pop-|way to commemorate his six- ularize hot dogs. jday visit to Scotland last fall. 4 \ | | | DAY OR NIGHT. 723-3443 | BOOK NOW FourSeasons © Howard Travel OSHAWA PHONE 728-6201 Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY | RUG CO. LTD. 174 AAARY ST. Travel AJAX PHONE 668-3161 942-6690 1 ' "Ito Algeria in return for two|tion to allow for establishment| growing champion of Grafton, year's Evian agreements, hasjernment to assist in establish- steered a difficult course injing means whereby returns bringing Algeria out of political|from farm labor or investment and economic chaos. Interna-|would provide incentive for tionally, he has vowed that|those wishing to remain on Algeria will not be "'tied to any|farms. bloc--even to a bloc of non-| Preservation of the family aligned nations." type farm, the brief said, is At home he has balanced|Canada's best: guarantee of a between ultra socialist col-|cufficient food supply and a leagues demanding radical re-| strong over-all economy, forms and more conservative| The brief recommended farm- advisers- urging continued closejers be paid a parity price for links with France and encour-|that portion of production con- agement of foreign capital in-|cymed by the Canadian domes- vestment. tic market. The 'Evian agreement pro-| The union also asked: vided for extensive French aid; Sypport in acquiring legisla- main considerations: Guaran-|of national marketing boards tees for the European settlers|across Canada as a means of there and the retention by/protecting provincial marketing France of three Algerian bases|\boards from monopoly proces- for five years. sors. While the agreement did not) A comprehensive Ontario med- specifically mention-auclearjical care plan, established on testing, the Algerians could|hasic premiums, that would have had no illusions about|grant equal benefits to all. France's reasons for retaining| tario Farm Products Marketing Act are intended to raise fur- ther barriers to free - lance growers who grow and sell their products outside the plan oper-|jiam Herbert was wearing plain ated by the board. | oP : clothes when he knocked on the Mr. Long sells tobacco insur-| door of the home in west-end ance and real estate in Port Toronto. Hope. He said the legislation seems| The door opened and Const, "drastic" although the local Herbert found himself facing growers' association is entirely|the business end of a .303-cal- in favor of eliminating free-|ibre rifle. The man with the lance growers, The association) Tifle stepped back and ejected would prefer to see all appli-|@ live shell when he saw whi lcants given growing rights and his caller was, istick to them voluntarily. In court Tuesday. ,Magistrate Glen Atkins, world tobacco-|Hugh Foster dismissed a charge of possessing an offensive weapon against Albert Teeple, 35. Against Officer TORONTO (CR)--Const. Wil- Ont. who won his title at last year's Royal Winter Fair, said | COMING EVENTS SOCIAL bingo Wednesday, at 8 p.m. St. George's Hall bert and Jackson Street. Prize: March 20,;THE Oshawa and District Branch Ca- corner Al-/nadian Diabetic Association will hoid its bases deep in the desert. France insists that the agree- ment implies the right to test. NEED FRENCH HELP THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU In s. Lunch|monthly meeting on Thursday, March served. McLaughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe ker RADIO Park, Grenfell Avenue, Euchre|Dr. M. every Wednesday night, 8 p.m. Admis-|atories of Toronto. sion 50c, Prizes and r ih $6 monthly high score. | BINGO, bathe Park at Eulalie Avenue, jon Thursday at 2 p.m. oa Ben Bella's governmen also) can have no illusions about how} badly it needs French help. Aid| from Paris this year has been) expected to amount to the equivalent of more than $300,-| 000,000, making up a large part} of the national budget. | French technicians have been helping to put Algeria's stag- nant industry back on its feet and its people back to work. IN TROUBLE WITH YOUR DRIVER'S 3 LICENSE? We Are Now Authorized To Give You Immediate Insurance And File Required FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY CERTIFICATES To Protect or Recover Your Driver's License AUTO INSURANCE well over '(000 New Customers placed thelr car insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigate ond save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2265 Notice to Car Dealers Finance Companies and Salesmen! We Insure the Car IMMEDIATELY IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Also available for UNDER-AGE |Saturday at 8 p.m. BINGO Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, March 20th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 and $10 Share-The-Wealth 6--$40 Jackpots BINGO Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, March 6th 7: TO - NIGHT _ LIONS BINGO 8.00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 30 P.M. EXTRA BUSES 20 Games--$8 and $10 FREE ADMISSION | _Shore: The: Wealth BUMMMAGE SALE | nutter mere THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 THURS., MARCH 21 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL 1:30 P.M. AT BBS ST. (Albert and Jackson Sts.) C.R.A. -- Gl Game $6, $12, pero Sponsored by Calvin Evening May be doubled or tripled Group, St. Paul's Presbyterian | $200 IN JACKPOTS Church. Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Mar. 21 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50. PER FULL CARD 2--$250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 54 - 59 PER LINE PLUS $200. PER FULL CARD IN 54 = 59 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25. CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY' BIRD GAME BUSES BOOR PRIZES Red Barn, Oshawa ~ WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY | ADMISSION $1.00 DRIVERS . « . for Liability, Collision and Comprehensive. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Call Us For Fast Service YOU ARE SAFER WITH SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 AFTER HOURS CALL: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th EARLY BIRD. GAMES--SHARE-THE-WEALTH BUS LEAVES OSHAWA 25c RETURN $600 SPECIAL! $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $100 FULL CARD $400 ADDED IF WON IN 58 NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES @ Don Ellison 725-6687 e@ Gerry Osborne 725-7294 e@ Ralph Schofield 728-3376 © Paved Parking For 150 Cars @ | 4 ¢ $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Ist 50 No. 2nd--No. 54--$30 Consolation Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted