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+ 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedngedey, Merch 27, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN Party Leaders Heard "MIKE" SETS MERRY PACE ON HUSTINGS Labor Minister "Mike" Starr will head into Whitby to- morrow night, Thursday, March 28, for one of his most im- portant meetings of the current campaign. This will be a public meeting and question period in the Henry Street High School starting at 8 p.m. , "Mike" will head into Port Perry Friday for a recep- tion in the Masonic Hall. He will attend a_ public meeting of the Bay Ridges branch of the South Picker- ing Progressive Conservative Association April 2 at the Bayview Heights School at 8 p.m. It will be followed by a meeting at Ajax the next night and on Friday, April 5, Mr, Starr will attend a gala dance in the Community Centre, Ajax. Mr. Starr has proved once again that he is a tough campaigner when the chips are down and: the personal- appearance schedule is hea- vy. He is a familiar figure these days on the coffee-par- ty circuit. He is also carry- ing on a vigorous door-to- door campaign, especially out and around the farm , belt where the political situa- tion Is still fluid, where Mr. Starr's personal popularity was widespread in bygone campaigns dating back to 1952 when he first made his debut in the Federal arena. "Mike" Starr is spending more time in his own riding Dh in this campaign than he has since 1957 -- about 90 percent of his time -- and this is one of the important factors to be considered in any accurate appraisal of the current riding race. "MIKE" STARR NDP BUSES FOR "TOMMY" DOUGLAS RALLY NDP committee room officials in Oshawa have requested all. persons anxious to attend the Party rally in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Friday night to contact them immediately, if they have not already done so. The buses will leave the Gray Coach Depot on Prince street at 6 p.m. There will also be special buses leaving from Whitby and Ajax. Eight buses have been scheduled for use--more will be obtained if the demand warrants it. "Tommy" Douglas is the main speaker. DOCTOR AIDED HEALTH PROGRAM HERE Few local citizens of this or any other era could match Dr. Howard B. James for public service rendered without remuneration, especially in the field of Public Health. When he died unexpectedly this week, he had not only completed 45 years of practice in private dentistry, he could also look back on 25 years of service as chairman of the Board of Health, (a non-paying job locally, although the Public Health act stipulates remuneration can be paid if re- qested). He came by his love for Public Health work naturally -- Robert H. James, his father and a former mayor, was chair- man of the same Board from 1913-18, inclusive. Dr. James joined the Board first January 25, 1935. He was first elected chairman January 26, 1939, and served continuously in that post until 1943. He was re-elected chairman in January, 1945, and served continuously until his death. He played a major role in the introduction of fluoridation locally, together with the late Dr. A. F. McKay, MOH, in 1953. The Oshawa Board, incidentally, was started in 1884 by the late Dr. Francis Rae who was chairman (and the town's first MOH) from that date to 1896. It is one of the oldest health boards in Ontario, if not all of Canada. Dr. Rae died in 1896. The town was then without an MOH until 1995 when Dr. T. W. G. McKay, a surgeon, was appointed at a salary of $100 per annum, because of a smaill- pox outbreak. He held the position until 1945, and was suc- ceeded by Dr. A. F. McKay (no relation). Dr.. James' death has left a big gap to fill in Oshawa's Public: Health world. He was a dedicated public servant and he will be missed. BUS AD. SPACE AVAILABLE TO ALL Take it from a man who should know: The overwhelming majority of public transit firms in Canada rent advertising space on buses and street cars to political parties on a first-come-first-seryed basis. The man is J. R. Empringham, general-secretary of the Canadian Transit Association and a dinner-speaker here in the past who gave the information to this department. 'The only public transit system I know of that passed a rule prohibiting political ads was in Saskatoon a few years ago and I don't know whether they stuck by this ruling or not, but the practice is widespread today, overwhelmingly so, "Mr. Empringham added. The poor old PUC has been on the griddle with some tax-payers over this policy, but many others have defended it stoutly, and why not? LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE A. THERE Sergeant Norman Smythe of the Traffic division of City Police will return to duty this week -- his father, Isaac of Oshawa, was buried last Saturday . . . Oshawa and dis- trict Boy Scouts will go to bat next Saturday for the Society for Crippled Civilians. It will be Good Turn Day, a ser- vice project in which Scouts collect used clothing and household articles for the Society (the rehabilitation agency that serves the handi¢apped). Already 18,000 empty Good Turn bags have been given out to give averyone a\chance to look through closets and storage areas for their "un- useables (which can be made useable at Crippled Civilians). Scouts will start at 9 a.m. to pick up filled bags on porches and outside front doors. "WINGS PRESENTATION NIGHT' SLATED Next big social event for Oshawa's growing aeronautical community. will take place next Saturday night at the Kins- men's Civic Centre. This wilt-be the 'Wings Presentation Night" of a newly- formed (two years ago) flying school known as J. Y. Ayia- tion with headquarters at Oshawa Airport. Two Oshawa airmen are owner-operators and they have made rapid progress in a brief period. They are George Smith, an RCAF veteran of the Second 2, spam who flew 2 in Burma and India; and John Poroyko, omebrew who has done all of his flying locally. It will be a proud moment for them Saturday when 35 students are awarded private flying licences and two are bestowed with commercial "sheepskins" -- 35 others are studying to follow suit. Representatives of airport organizations, the Department of Transport, Ottawa, and civic organizations will be on hand, including Alderman Hayward Murdoch, representing Mayor Lyman Gifford. AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM TAKES FORM Renovation work on the Oshawa C€ of C building at 99 Simcoe street south -- which is to be the home of the Osh- awa Automotive Museum + is advancing rapidly, according to Douglas Fishex, general-manager of tha G of €. This will be "en historie automotive musewm™ bracing the history of the automobile. . . . Alderman Cecil Bint, ehairman of the Beerd of Works committee, is still confined to his home with peesmonia, t On Politics In Quebec By THE CANADIAN PRESS Comments on the Quebec po- litical scene came from scat- tered points along the federal election campaign road Tues- day. Robert Thompson, Social Credit leader, said at Nanaimo, B.C., that his party is the "only force" that can stop the march of separatism in Quebec. "Separatism was pushed aside as Social Credit moved in' during the 1962 election campaign, Mr. Thompson said. David Lewis, deputy New Mr, Diefenbaker said he has been in all provinces and is con- fident "'that we will still be th government of the day. two weeks from today." "T have met with the Cana-| dian people in every province and there is beginning to be) full realization of the support of these tremendous crowds." At Kingston, Liberal Leader Pearson promised that a Lib- 'tte, deputy Social Credit eader, said 'deputy prime min- ster' is the only post he would accept in a Social Credit cab- inet. He said in a statement tha: no member of a Social Credit government would be. named "before we of Quebec have our word to say." In Winnipeg Saturday, Mr. Thompson had declined to say eral government would convene|what portfolio would go to Mr. Psrliamegf}May 16, the earliest|Caouette in any Social Credit practicable date, and act im-|cabinet.. mediately "to bring the muddle, "Nobody will designate a Democratic Party House leader|and confusion on defence to anjministry to Real Caouette," Mr. in the last Parliament, said at/end." Caouette said. Toronto that failure of Liberal] He told a crowd of nearly| At Nanaimo, Mr. Thompson and Progressive Conservative|6,000 that' all civilized people|@¢cused other parties of trying governments to deal with tegitilare against nuclear weapons|'® S0W dissension between him mate grievances of French-\but that until peace is guar-|@"d Mr. Caouette. speaking Canadians has caused|anteed Canada must remain| At Kelowna, B.C., Tuesday a "harvest of disunity and re-|strong to help protect freedom|"ight, Mr. Diefenbaker said his action" leading to emergenceland fulfil its nuclear-arms com-|£°Vernment carried into effect of Social Credit in Quebec. | mitments to its allies. its plan to bring the provinces At Quebec, Premier Lesage) Qyer cries of hecklers, Mr closer together and equalize op- said his recent statement in fa-/Poarson charged that the Con. Portunities across the country. vor of the federal Liberals was] servative government has de-ATTACKS DEFENCE STAND made in the interests of his) ceived its own people, defaulted) Mr. Pearson issued a 900- province. : on its pledges to its allies,,word statment labelling Mr. "It was not so much as 4lweakened national and collec-'Diefenbaker's recent campaign |Liberal but as premier, con-jtive defence, let down the! statements on defence as "mis-| cerned about the future of Que- armed forces and lowered Can- leading and inaccurate." bec, that I spoke," he told re-\ada's reputation as a country| Liberal Mitchell Sharp can- wigs aia ' |that keeps its word. oer in Toronto Eglinton, said| | ' ssible to push our) . . at Winnipeg "it would be r|\ ZARSO a " i |development program if we do| PEAR Gesitts nts bh A tragedy" to return to minority) not have a government at Ot-|, " "bec . j | tawa okahle of taking deci-|Poia, Sask., and Regina today. Fit algal ge hae wie sions," Mr. Diefenbaker is in Vancou-|,;. fame woul heme chi ver and Mr. Thompson in Red {DENOUNCES 'MAGNATES' Deer, Alta. T. C. Douglas, New . televis ; | At Vernon, B.C., Prime Min-|Democratic Party leader, re- tion Minist rag fs faa immigra-| ister Diefenbaker predicted re-\sumes his campaign at Hamil-|san , inister Bell described nid jelection of his government de-|ton after working for two days) «1, Malis "the lot of HONFRNEE: Spite "powerful Eastern mag-jat party headquarters in Ot-ltive' ore A nates'? who had written off his|tawa. ai oi ee oe te plection com. party's chances. At. Rouyn, Que., Real Caou- peeners are employing anti Sales Program '0% = Returns Cited Chevrier, former transport min- ister, said Canada needs "a pe- riod of calm and confidence to jrebuild our economy, repair the errors of the Conservative re- gime and regain the respect of our allies and our foreign cus- \tomers."' NEW YORK (CP)--Ontario's| new-look sales-mission program has returned about $2,000 in added business for the province | for every $1 spent by the gov- }ernmeént on mission travel costs |the International Executives As- |sociation convention was told Tuesday. | The statement came in a {speech prepared by Economics |and Development Minister Rob- jert W. Macaulay of Ontario. It was delivered for him by \Neil Probyn, eastern industrial }commissioner for the econom- ics department. Macaulay was) unable to attend the convention due to illness. | Crash Prograin 'For Teaching | | | groups of 10 or 12 men, all top F h U d | executives of promising middle- renc rge | sized firms primed to sell their By FORBES RHUDE \ products overseas. +, aia "We pay only for their round- Canadian Press Business Editor trip transportation," he said. "We arrange appointments with |Stams prospects on the 'other end.| a They can stay as long as they eet seas pe want to--or more exactly S| ference." long as they feel they will come : otit ahead." He said Ontario regards the Macaulay's speech said the ical Ontario government, in prepar-| pe tenut oo pny take wptesioe ing for its "trade crusade" pro-/tg mingle with statesmen, not |gram which began a year 38°,/io create a good image for On- jexamined the methods and Te-|arig or for Canada, not even sults of trade missions organ-|to yncover or open up glittering ized by many governments in| channels of trade and com- the past, merce--but to move Ontario had decided, he said.) dise."' "And just possibly one impor- tant new technique for market-| ing abroad is the old and too often forgotten business of per- sonal man-to-man hard. sell- ing." Macaulay said Ontario sends for teaching y a at the Market Con- Sponsored by the! |Toronto Advertising and Sales| Club. I, C. Pollack, president of M.| Pollack Ltee., 60-year-old Que-| bec department store firm, said| that perhaps the Quebec gov- ernment should organize such) programs. In an_ elaboration| following his address, he com-| mented that the suggestion merchan-|would be warmly welcomed in| tobnidgemes pms MN abet oii Oe ee a ieee le oa ds ae LONDON (CP)--The Queen and Prince Philip, ending thei: visit to the Antipodes today have received almost unani mous praise from newspapers here. But the 37-day royal tour to New Zealand and Australia came under searching scrutiny as correspondents wrote of changing attitudes among the people, particularly in Aus- tralia. Norman Riley, expressing what appears a consensus among the tour reporters, says in The Daily Telegraph it is clear fewer people turned out to see the Queen 'than on her tour nine years ago, the first visit to Australia by a reigning monarch. "Any glib attempt to assess the tour by the box office method of counting heads seems, to me to miss the whole spirit of the Queen's 35,000-mile en-} gagement," Riley adds. The tour now ending was or-) ganized--by direct. instructigns) from the Queen--on a much less} formal basis than the 1953-54) affair and also received televi-| sion coverage for the frst time. | | EYES RIGHT | Usually it's the royal visitor who is the object of all eyes, but here it's the other way around, Britain's Princess Margaret has a smiling "eyes right' for Major J. B. D. Sharp during parade on her arrival Tuesday at Munster, West Germany, by air from London. Major Sharp is sec- | ond in command of the 15-19th King's Royal Hussars. --(AP Wirephoto via from London) cable INTERPRETING THE NEWS ss Possible New Latin Crises By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press nist, flirting with Moscow as Staff Writer|much as with Washington. President Kennedy returned Yet the U.S. governmet from Costa Rica with assur-|must keep bailing out Brazil ances that the future of Latin|from its financial problems. America is safe for democracy. | Collapse of the Brazilian ad- He may haye spoken too soon. | ministration could lead to a Rumblings in Latin America| Communist takeover. raise the possibility of new crises and new opportunities congressional committee was for the Communists, give a U.S. government report Riots, revolution and blood-|saying there is Communist in- was no accident that a TORONTO (CP)--Crash pro- shed are commonplace occur-|filtration in the Goulart admin-| icans and reports of political|partment later attempted to instability and upsets raise nO) minimize the importance of this eyebrows in Washington. report. The Kennedy administration) The crisis in' Brazil is not is in the midst of a deep quar-| over. The country needs for- rel with the strongman govern-|eign capital to keep its econ- ment of Haiti; the Guatemala! omy rolling and to cover iis ex- government claims it is being|ternal debts, The flow of such threatened by a Commumist|capital is likely to be re- plot; political strongmen are|strained as long as there is quarrelling over Argentina;|doubt about political stability Reds are reported plotting sab-|in Brazil. otage in Chile and Venezuela. RUSTRATES AIMS F All these may be labelled!" While Kennedy keeps feeding that more could be attained if, trade missions did more selling, and less talking and had set} up its program to concentrate /on filling order books and leave j out the press conferences, cock- tail parties and other such func- | tions. | Many government-sponsored | trade missions and other group. | sell efforts had become too big, too complicated and too con- Each mission member started with an empty book of orders. If he filled it he was a success. Tf they all filled them, the mis. sion was a success. So far, he said, 10 such sales missions had generated. millions of dollars in new orders, all had found potential markets for their products and two-thirds had made sales on the spot or entered into sales negotiations. the province if it came from|mere incidents in comparison : A i jan organization in English-|with the crisis that confronts| ouart ps na ae speaking Canada, such as the/the biggest of them all--Brazil.| SERS Tare zt host club of the conference. |This country of wealth and| "I urge you to learn to speak| poverty, of large Canadian and French," Mr. Pollack said to|U.S. investments and of great jhis audience of marketing men.|natural resources potential is) |'If you can speak the language) trapped by raging inflation and jyou can operate in Quebec as\heayy external debt. | jelsewhere. It will be neither] foreign nor mysterious to you."| WORKS BOTH SIDES Cc indi t |ISRAEL SHOWS WAY aconennee . ae WE LIST ONLY TO SELL Brazilian problem is what the U.S. con- SPOT CASH || TOUR WAS SUCCESS Riley writes: 'The success of the tour stands out clearly te ee UK. Press Lauds > Tour By Royalty tour was to provide some kind ot a sop when it seemed cei hat Britain 'vould jon the 'ommon Market, and about 18 rer cent of Australia's export rade would be placed in jeop- ardy."' But when President de Gaulle blocked Britain's entry, Aus- tralians promptly went 'look Ing for a rope to lynch" the Frenchman for his '"'effronte ery." . _ William Fitter earlier wrote in The Observer that the tour was '100 per cent successful." The Queen, by her ity and intense interest in Australian life, had enhanced the foyal image and perhaps in future the monarch, or the prince, would ifnd it possible to visit Australia each year. Buckingham Palace officials have for the most part' main- taned a wary silence on the press stories from the tour bi they quickly denied a report the Sunday. newspaper, The People, that the palace would launch an investigation into the Queen's comparatively cool re- ception. Devalued Dollars in an atmosphere little inder; To Be Retained stood at home. Australia's re-| gard for Britain has a strange} Jekyll-and-Hyde quality. Love turns to hate and back again in a trice. "Australians were convinced that the only purpose of the aims for hemispheric solidarity .| against Cuba. Kennedy came back from the six meeting at San Jose predicting Cuba one day will be free, but he presented no blueprint for freedom. He said steps are be- ing taken to halt Latin Ameri- can traffic in Cuban arms and would-be saboteurs. But even as he spoke, Cuban sympathiz- " planed a big rally in Bra- zil. It may be a 'final touch of irony that even while Kennedy ipredicted increased Latin American friendship and faith- fulness in the future, he had to tell his countrymen he had postponed a trip to Brazil and would not be making such a trip this year. RED DEER, Alta. (CP)-- Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton says the Canadian dollar will be maintained at the devalued rate of 92.5 cents to the United States dollar "as long as we can." Mr. Hamilton said in an in- terview Tuesday that the fed- eral Progressive Conservative |government does not plan to lower the rate and does not in- tend to return the dollar to par wih United States currency. | Devaluaion is helping Can. ada towards equalization of its trade balance, he said, and will jbe maintained at the present |level until balance is achieved. | 'We have made progress but | we still have a long way to go," he said. | ANCIENT STONE FALLS | STONEHENGE, England (CP)--Experts are examining for damage one of 'the ring of ancient stones here which was blown down during a recent gale. They hope to re-erect it. COMING EVENTS French' rences among the Latin Amer-|j i ; i i ; were suggested Tuesday b t g istration, although the state de-|soctaL bingo at 8 p.m. Thursday, BINGO, bathe Park at | March 28, in St. Gregory's Auditorium {Prizes and _ refreshments. |Daughters of Isabella. Sponsors. |RADIO Park, Grenfell Avenue, Euchre every Wednesday night, 8 p.m. Admis- sion 50c, Prizes and ref |monthly high score. | Annual Ontario County Jun- ior Farmers' Association 'At | H ' Dance will be held ; in ica Halton' Friday, April 5, ot 9.00 p.m. Music Blue Diamonds, Lindsay Admission $3.00 per couple Present and past Junior Far- mer Members welcome. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL | (Albert and Jackson Sts.) | Game $6, $12, $20 | May be doubled or tripled | $210 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 | SOCIAL BINGO and BAKE SALE reshments. $6 cerned with creating a good image. 'Possibly they have forgotten their primary calling: business, | trade, sales, all for a profit.jaulay said. v | WEATHER FORECAST "Orders so far have out to about $2,000 in adde business for every $1 spent b worked Ontario for travel costs," Mac- fe said Israel puts on crash d language programs with the re- y sult that business representa- jtives not hitherto .knowing a word of the Israeli language, _ | become sufficiently proficient to get along in it in a matter of} weeks. OR eo "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 7 4 siders an attempt by the Brazil-| ian administration to work both| sides of the political street. The Kennedy governmen is highly suspicious of Brazilian Presi-! dent Joao Goulart. Kennedy) believes Goulart is an opportu-| | | Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: Fresh west - to- northwest behind this storm should dry things out consider- ably today and sunshine is fore- cast in most areas. Sunny And Mild During Thursday | | Forecast Temperatures Low Tonigh!, High Thursday Windsor y St. Thomas . London ... Kitchener Mr. Pollock was one of four speakers who gave the confer-| ence the same broad message |--that marketing men just take| jaccount of changes going on in Quebec and must create pro-| grams in French reflecting Que- bec's culture and background. _All emphasized that transla-| tions of English advertising do jnot work, and cited bizarre re-| sults from _ such attempts.| {Women shoppers, for instance, were often infuriated when they couldn't understand the trans-! jlated directions on something! NEED FUEL OIL... PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443) "CUSTOM BUILT Wm. ROTH Building Contractor HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S ST. JOHN'S HALL 31 Bloor St. E. Wed. Mar 27 at 8 p.m. Refreshments. BOWMANVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY PRESENTS OPERETTA PIRATES OF PENZANCE By Gillbert and Sullivan BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL 8:15 P.M. THURSDAY 28th FRIDAY 29th SATURDAY 30th Eujalie Avenye, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Euchre om ,|Saturday at 8 p.m. im |ANNUAL Bazaar and Giant Bingo, March 29 and 30, to be held at al |Catholic Parish Hall, 464 Fits Road South, Home baking, faney booth, tasty cake and cookies, Open 2 p.m, | Friday, Bingo starts 7.30 p.m. TO.NIGHT LIONS BINGO 8.00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION EXTRA BUSES FREE ADMISSION _ BINGO. Wed.; Mar, 27th, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S HALL STEVENSON'S RD. N. 16 Games of $8 1 game each -- $10, $20, $30, $40 Snowball 59 Nos. $180 $20 Con. Share-the-Wealth 50 Extra 2 Cards 25¢ Or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUS SERVICE Lake St. Clair region, Wsod-| Wingham .... sor: Clearing today. Sunny and)Hamilton . mild Thursday. Winds 15. St. Catharines .... | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Ni-|Toronto ..,.... ue agara, Lake Ontario, southern) Peterborough eee Georgian Bay, Haliburton re-|ineian gions, London, Hamilton, Tor-| Muskoka Lele jonto: Clearing this aftemoon./North Bay Sunny and mild Thursday. |Sudbury i Gusty westerly winds 20 to 30,|Eariton ..... diminishing to 15 by evening.| Kapuskasing ..... Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- pas River ....., magami regians, North Bay, Minwine Sudbury: earing this after-| cunt F noon. Sunny and. mild Thurs-| ett et a pore day. Northwesterly winds 10 to [@U!' ste. Marie .. 2. seeeeeee \{hey wanted to buy for dinner. | | @ Commercial end Industrial Sites @ Leasebock e@ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52a Simcoe N. 728-9474 OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST, 723-4663 WE TAKE IN TRADES 725-9991 | Wm. Roth ae White River, Cochrane, Al- oma regions; Sault Ste. Marie: unny with a few cloudy inter- vals today and Thursday. Mil- der Thursday. Northwest winds near 15, becoming light this | afternoon. [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS YMA if assured. eel Estete Lid. | Phone 728-4681 TRADES ACCEPTED | 728-6206 323 King Se. Wi, | IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST, NOW Just a small deposit and convenient payments over 5 years. 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA nnn We're looking for people who need Don't go through another winter with an old obsolete furnace. Let us replace it now with a brand new, modern unit that will give you smooth, trouble-free comfort right through the sedson. Phone us now for an estimate -- no obligation. | OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Mar. 28th 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT. $20 PER LINE PLUS $50. PER FULL CARD 2--$250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50, 55 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200. PER FULL CARD IN 50-55 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25. CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME DMISsION EXTRA BUSES ADMI poor prizes Red Barn, Oshawa $1.00 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th EARLY BIRD GAMES---SHARE-THE-WEALTH BUS LEAVES OSHAWA 25¢ RETURN $250. SPECIAL! $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $100 FULL CARD $50 ADDED IF WON IN 5] NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES ¢ PHONE 725-3581 $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Ist $51 No, 2nd--No. 55 $30 Consolation Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted