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FORT ERIE ENTRIES |Oshawa Man SATURDAY, April 27, 1963 | FIRST RACE--$2500 claiming. Purse} $1800. For three- and four-year-olds, 6%) | Claiming. four-year- @ if pa i $2500 Claiming. For three- and four-year- E $2500 claiming. | Purse gee For four-year-olds and up-| ward. 6 furtongs. Court of Appeal, ge? 116 Cathy Yates, Cinderette, Time Marches, Harrison ee feces say Uyeyam Queen's | Jobneon ua Vee Gee es No Boy 111 London , Fitzsimmons 117 Mr. Yo Te, Turcotte X106 igre Hunt 2nd, Nash 122 b eceage No -" cog Please Knock, No Boy 1 ae Eligible: Pn. her No Boy, |year-olds and up. 1 mile and one-six- teenth. | A--Zanson Farms Entry a= =< = Enlogized In Article For four-year-olds and up. 6% A eulogy of Albert A. Wood, an Oshawa citizen for the pe |four years who passed away learly this month, is one of the' prominent features of the April issue of 'The Naturalist," the monthly bulletin of the Oshawa Naturalist Club. The eulogy is written by Ted Tozer. One of the books written by Mr. Wood, Preparing Insect Dis- plays, has become a classic in its field, states Tozer. He was pr the Coronation Medal from Queen Elizabeth, by proxy, in recognition of his work in the field of Entomology. At a very early age, Mr. Wood became interested in na- ture, His study of it was de- tailed and zealous. He eventually furlongs. Sgt. Bricker, No Boy pol |Sly Invader, Dalton 110 For A Time, No Boy 105 SIXTH RACE -- "The Jayne Mans- field" Allowance. Purse $2500 for four- eee oe Dalton, Dalton 117 King Gorm, 'kanerrey (A) 118 Moony, No Boy 116 pie ig No Boy a, Roman, Fitzsimm: Rococo Rogue, Potts is QUINELLA BETTING " SEVENTH RACE Purse $7! tod 'Queenston Stakes". 500 added, For three- year-olds. 6 furlongs. Mornins' Mornin, No Solitude Trail, No ag (A)114 Swerve, Bohenko Sunny, Prueitt 114 Jim Gary, No Boy (A)118 Your County, Bex fry |Seo Service, W. Peake 1i Viva La Zaca, Gubbins (Byt09 Muskeg, No Boy 111 Johns Champ, Turcotte (B)118 Feuerzauber, No Boy (C)100 E. Day, Dittfach (C)107 B. Seedhouse Entry B--Bo Teek Farms and J. G, Cowan Entry | C--Mrs. W. Von Richthofen and F. A. Sherman Entry logist and worked for the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, with his home base in Chatham, Ontario. Mr. Woods mounted insect specimens soon became one of the finest collections in Canada. He devoted much time and re- search to the study of insect control and was a pioneer in the field of creating wax models of diseased and insect-ridden farm plants and forest trees. His wax models of insect EIGHTH RACE -- 83500 Claiming. {Purse $2000. For four-year-olds and up. 1 mile and one-sixteenth. Montana Flight, Pong 117 Famulus, Fitzsimmons 116 Popsaysno, No Boy 122 Real Condesa, Dittfach 111 Matinai, Griffiths X114 Speedy Bird, No Boy M6 |Bonnie Bird, Dalton 112 MOHAWK Jesrubel, Jo Boy 112 'Post Tim: Clear and Fast jpests and crop damage have {been exhibited in Canada, United States, England, Cuba, 2 p.m. and the World's Fair in Brussels. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot, 3- and 4- ~ Non-winners of 4 races at) AE--N ss oncaeid of $2000. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile trot. 3-year- olds and up. Claiming ell $1500. Purse ¢ » Brooke, A. Grodnis Stuart Davis, H, McFarland Farery Guy, G. Kingston Castle » T. Jr. Boris Girl, S. Nott Shadydale Editor, H. Ingles Sonny McKinney, M. Featherstone THIRD RACE--1 mile pace. 3- and 4- year-olds, Non-winners of $2000 at any- time, Purse $500. (10) ais, | FOURTH BACE -- 1 mile pace. a i Claiming all wines. | Pastoral Work Theme Of Film The April meeting of Andrew's Church Men was held | st.|"an | Grattan The) speaker for the anne. Rev. Anson C. Moorhouse, was intro- be i td the minister Rev. Dr.| yt. = is the director) of the Berkeley Studio of the United Church of Canada in To- ronto and was one of the pion- eers of film production for church purposes. After his or- dination he was very impressed with the development of sound and sight in movie making and with the many advantages this medium had to offer. Many problems had to be overcome in the beginning, both in experimenting with plot and film as well as promoting his new found vocation. The transi- tion from behind the pulpit to behind a movie camera had not been met with complete approv-| al from some laymen. He and his staff have spent| as long as two years on a script| and in 1951 won an award for| the King's Man, a story of} Africa. This was followed by| awards in 1954-55 and in 1958) further recognition was received| at the American Film Festival. The film presented on Tues- day evening was entitled '"Day| of Experience'"' and related the happenings of one day in the) lives of four student ministers) in completely different locales| of Canada, From the Maritimes} to an Indian village and from| the heart of a big city west-j ward to the prairies. Each stu- dent taking an active part in| every situation and proving) without a doubt that Christ's| Church is any place there is! one good Christian. At the completion of the film, | several members took this op-| portunity to ask questions of Mr. Moorhouse regarding the evening's presentation. V. Kitchen thanked the speak- er, Rev. Dr. J. R. Leng pro- 'nounced benediction. BOMB IN MAIL? MONTREAL (CP)--The main post office in Montreal was evacuated Welnesday night for the third time in a week be- cause of a bomb scare. Police searched the building without) finding any trace of a bomb after an anonymous telephone call had warned that one would explode. NEED AN ol FURNACE? " PERRY Y OR NIGHT 723-3443 '\olds and up. Claiming all $1500, Purse $800. (6) | |Roselawn Boy, C. Lockhart Argyle Sam, Du. Campbell Richard, .| Also Eligible: | McFarland Carolwyn Grattan, Medill So Long's Prince, Rh, Filion Ensign Dillon. olds and up. $500. Safety Man Scariet Poppy. f Turcotte | riion; Eligible: Aberdeen Frisco, De.) These are some of the details if lof the life of 'Al' Wood that FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile pace. 4-year- |many of his acquaintances had not realized, because as Ted |Tozer says: The slight build and |gentle modest manner belied the vast skill and knowledge of this intellectual giant. And he adds; Although Al Wood has gone to rest, much of his great work will be carried on by those whom he inspired. The April meeting of the Oshawa Naturalist Club will take place at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 29, in the children's ' sec- tion of the McLaughlin Public Library. The program will be under the direction of the Work- shop Committee and many who attend workshops regularly wili '-|be taking part. $500. (10) Joanie Chief, N. McRann Brandywine Boy, R.. McQuaid | Vie de Sota, C. Hilliard janior Atom, H. Varcoe Winnie's eee! W. Coke Glen Todd. Brown Also Eligible: saa eo' Rh. Filion; Dale Mite, K. SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile pace. 4-year olds and up. Claiming all $6000. Purse geben a Geisel J SEVENTH RACE -- 5% furiong pace. Ptespar er and up. Claiming all $3500, Purse $600. (10) Mt. Orab Boy, O. Burrison Wicomico Way, T. Turcotte Jr. Patchen Bars, C. Loney Bradcliff, W. Coke Downland Dell, G. Ritchie M. Featherstone Stewart's Dillard, 'e Stewart Jr, =a Tax Discount ---- "Rate Raised By Counties and Hoo in 1963. Puree $1400. (@) _-- COBOURG -- Eight bylaws jwere given their third reading in the closing hours of the two- day meeting of the United Coun- ties Council held at Cobourg, Tuesday and Wednesday. One of the bylaws, to provide a three per cent discount on the pti of taxes by munici- |palities came under consider- Also aise. Elie: Pronto Boy, 0. Zirnis.|able discussion. An a dm Ade Ko Ko C., ND. Also Eligible: XOVETH RACE -- 1 mila tot. year up. Claiming all $2500. Purse The Second, C. Hilliard My Grand Son, M. Featherstone. Flash Riddell, Ried Saas Fedoramite, A. Holmes [Mr. Profile, J. Holmes became a professional entomo-| : | WINS KIWANIS AUCTION GRAND PRIZE 474 Jack Moore Philip Murray Ave., was pre- Mrs, Francis Grant, (right), vice chairman of the Kiwanis Ra- sented with a dish washer by dio auction. She won during Four Plants Agree To Pledge Plan "Things are rolling; we have advanced more in the last week than we have in the past year," an enthused Terry Kelly told his executive Civic Auditorium committee Thursday night. Mr, Kelly, finance campaign chairman for the $1,000,000 all- purpose auditorium, said a pay- roll deduction system of collect- ing pledge monies has been con- firmed in these plants: General Motors, Houdaille, Fittings and Coulter Manufacturing. The campaign opens on Tues- day, May 21, MacLaren Advertising Co. Limited of Toronto is '"'co- operating with us 100 percent" said Mr. Kelly. He sand the company has loaned a fulltime public relations man to the campaign to aid co-ordinator Robert Nicol. "They 'have given us much of their time and advice, all of it gratis," said Mr. Kelly. Officers of the chartered com- pany, incorporated some months ago, were elected Thursday: president - E. R, S. McLaughlin; vice-president Terry Kelly; secretary - Charles McGibbon; treasurer - city council is ex- pected to approve the appoint- ment of City Treasurer Frank the draw held after the auc- tion, Larry McLaren looks on, --Oshawa Times Photo. j \was introduced by Reeve Ever- |son of Port Hope and seconded \by Deputy Reeve B. Spicer of Port Hope that the discount be raised to 5% per cent. UTILITIES NEWS IN BRIEF |, 'Wty shoud the counties be! Oshawa Public Utilities Com. [banks 5% Per cent and only mission buses will be specially oe the municipalities three| routed to transport people from|Per Cent?" the reeve asked. An the CNR station to the down.|amendment to the amendment town area for the May 11 track st luced by Deputy Reeve R. removal celebrations. This an- soktined of Bowmanville and nouncement was made at Thurs-| 177) by Deputy Reeve H. day's meeting of the OPUC. alcolm ef Manvers Township About 400 persons are expected thay ultimately passed, making to ride the steam locomotive to|,, of cor five per cent or the Cobourg and back on that day ie 'mea! whichever is and they will arrive at the sta-| °W°S tion just before celebrations start on King street. BUY THREE LOTS The OPUC has purchased ee lots on Ritson road north, outh of Hillcroft street, at a law authorizing the issue of de- |bentures in the amount of $350,- |000 for 20 years at 514 per cent for the Cobourg and District Collegiate board; authorizing the closing of a road allowance total cost of $920. High voltage|in Clarke Township; authorizing lines cross these lots. The prop-|the closing of a road allowance erty was originally owned by|in Cramahe Townhsip; extend- the Ontario Hydro, ing the time for the examination of assessment rolls to July 30; ,T0 ATTEND DISPLAY tor the expropriation of ia e commission give authoriz-| Brighton Township for the | ation for the chairman, manager| |ties road system; ex here land electrical superintendant to! ling land for road co nile attend the electrical - utility | jn Clarke Townshij -- |ejuipment display in 'Niagara| authorizing the tle Ml Falls, Wednesday, May 15. money not to exceed $350,000 ior EXPENDITURES APPROVED)!" Cobourg District Collegiate Ontario Hydro gave 'routine|°ard until such times as de- get of OPUC expenditures |Dentures are sold. MARKET PRICES TO STUDY TENDERS Tenders were opened for gas- TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices Oline and fuel oil and the matter pice referred to the manager to etermine the most economical] wore reported unchanged today. | Prices on each, The egg market was steady with offerings adequate for a light demand. SWITCH GEAR TENDERS Country dealers are quoted by Tenders for additional elec- the federal department of agri- trical switch gear for the S. T. Babe sub-division, Stevenson's culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre road north, were opened and re- ferred to the manager to be as- cases: A large 38-39; A medium 36; A small 33; B and C grades| ssed. LET UNIFORM TENDER = [no market. Tenders for bus operator's Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; uniforms were opened and awarded to Tip Top Tailors, th PomOp NEES, MEI non - tenderable 49%, in light |trading: Western 51 - 52 (nomi- lowest bidder, nal). TO ENLARGE MAIN A 'short length of one-inch watermain on Celina street, north of Fisher street, will be replaced with a six-inch water-|% main, | | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH ae roe Dinner Hotel Lancaster CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 16) 36--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE , OF CHARLES BRIGGS, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Charles Briggs, late of the Town of Ajax, in the County of On- tario, who died on or about the 5th day of August, 1962, are required to file the same with the undersigned duly verified on or before the 3rd. day of June, 1963, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims then filed. Dated at Ajax this 23rd day of April, 1963. ELIZABETH BRIGGS, Administratix, by her Solicitor, H, S, POLAK Box 39, Ajax, Ontario. Beauty Queen Contestants for the Miss Teen- age Road-E-0 title will be intro- duced at the Get- Together Club dance at OCVI Saturday night. The winner of the popularity- beauty contest will be chosen Saturday, May 4, at the "Get". All persons attending the dance will be supplied with a ballot on which they mark their choice. Vying for the crown are: Judy Fernley, MCVI; Cathy Stewart, MCVI; Terry Behn, MCVI; Carol Saunders, DCI; Doreen Coverly, employed; So- phie Taratuta, OCCI; Linda Henderson, OCCI; Donna Waite, OCVI; Rosemary Conlin, OCVI and Marylee Fair, OCVI. Miss Teenage Road-E-O will attend the safe driving finals at the Oshawa Shopping Centre, Saturday, May 25. At that time, girls and boys who will not have reached 20 years of age by AUCTION SALE OF LAND PROPERTY SALE T-01649 | Approximately 2/5 of an acre of land, being part of Lot 14, Concession 7, Town- ship of Brock, County of Ontario, lying on the south side of Highway 7, one-half mile east of Highwoy 12. the} | Other bylaws included: A by-| Sale to be held on the pro- perty at: 1:30 P.M., LOCAL TIME | |TUESDAY, 'MAY 7th 1963 | IPROPERTY SALE. T-01239 Approximately Ys of an acre of land, being part Lot 12, Concession 3, Township of Brock, County of - Ontario, lying on the north side of Highway 7.- 12, one-half mile north of Blackwater. Sale to be held on the pro- perty. at: 2:00 P:M., LOCAL TIM TUESDAY, MAY 7th, Approximately 1 3/10 acres of land, being part Lot 12, Concession 3, Township of Brock, County of Ontario, ly- ing on the west side of High- way 7 - 12, in the Village of Blackwater. Sale to be held on the pro- perty at: TUESDAY, MAY 7th, TERMS: $50.00 cash or cer- tified cheque (Payable to the Treasurer of Ontario) at time of sale, balance payable with- in thirty days. For further information please contact: The Auctioneer, Ken and Clarke Prentice, Markham, Ontario Telephone: 294-3161. . OR Department of Highwoys, Regional Office, Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3444. OR Department of Highways, District Office, Port Hope, Ontario. Telephone: TU 5-248), Sale Subject to Reserve Bid. | DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ITARIO | 1963) PROPERTY SALE T-0699 2:30 P.M. LOCAL T!ME | 1963) |July 10 will compete for the local championship. Sponsored by the Oshawa Jaycees, the winner will travel to Niagara Falls, Saturday, June 15, to compete, for the provincial championship. Miss Teenage Road-E-O may attend this competition to support the |Oshawa entrant. |FIRST FREIGHTER DUE ON WEEKEND A freighter named the 'Bay |George" is due in to the Osh- | awa Harbor this weekend. Its arrival, which is expected to be either Saturday or Sunday. will mark the opening of the) year. Lloyd Gifford, The Bay George is carrying a cargo of bituminous coal for General Motors of Canada, Ltd., from Sodus Point, New York, Dredging has already begun at the harbor by the J. P. Porter and Company. It is being done by the same dredge that was in Oshawa in 1938. The company is engaged in E at the north side and enlarging it to a slight degree on Oshawa Harbor Commission property. CITY AND DISTRICT LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- jtario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to two Oshawa district firms. They are Metof Enterprises Limited, Osfawa and Wilsmap \Limited, Bowmanville, | 3 GRASS FIRES The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment was called to three grass fires Thursday. The city ambu- lance answered two calls in the jperiod between 8 a.m. Thurs- iday and 8 a.m. today. | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL | | CARPET CENTRE | | | [ NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS HIMA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 390 King W. 728-6226 | 728-6286 323 King St. W, at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Will Select | Delegation Markson, A five - man policy - making committee was named yester- day: E. R. S. McLaughlin, Terry Kelly, Charles McGibbon, Har- ry Gay and Malcolm Smith. l Favorably New Industry THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 26,1963. 3 Hockey Trophies Are Presented When the Sunnyside and King- So other neciey olathe worv:ianine for. The winners were Sunnyside "Sanya Ss were a ni side. won af i | Sunnysi ted Kingside from the playoffs. Fran Stacey was master of ceremonies. Special guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs, R. Andrew Jim Peters and Jim Couch of the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club; Wilf Eldridge and T. Ehd- ridge, coach and manager of the Sunnyside team; N. Loople, manager of the Kingside team and Gordon Bell, Kingside Park sports chairman, ' nu i BE ~ FER a i ibs sire b i in Bg, ' CAKES ON TABLE The head table was centred with a pretty flowered arrange- ment and two large cakes - one in the shape of a hockey cup with the names of the Kingside players; the other in the shape of a hockey arena ice surface with the Sunnyside players' names. Both cakes were made and decorated by Mrs. M. Crystal. Mr. Andrews, chairman of the Neighborhood Parks Sports Committee, congratulated tie boys on their fine sportsman- ship, He presented the most valuable player award trophy to Charles Rout of Kingside Park and the runner-up trophy to Lawrence Wry of Sunnyside Park. These were the league trophies. Charles Rout was also pre- sented with the trophy as the most valuable player on the Sunnyside team. The runner-up NEWS EDITOR DIES NEW YORK (AP)-Herbert N. Nagler, 64, night news editor of the New York Post and a veteran of nearly 40 years in the newspaper business, died Thursday of a heart attack. Received 'Locates Here Mayor Lyman Gifford said) Thursday results of the city's plea for "connecting link" designations for Harmony road south and the proposed Creek Valley drive will not be known for several days. His Worship, accompanied by Ald. Albert Walker and Nor- man Down, and City. Engineer Fred Crome and City Treasurer Frank Markson, presented the brief to the Hon. C. S. Mc- Naughton, Ontario Minister of Highways. Nicholas Damas, of Damas and Smith traffic consultants, was on hand with the maps. Mayor Gifford sounded hope-| i fol ab. he: cuted: the aiinlster ls re expected to hit the market ' Fi in a few. weeks. as saying: "we are well aware the department of highways supported Oehewa's traffic sur. SHORG BS vey. We are not in the habit o! putting these surveys in pigeon- HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and holes -- we act on them." | Ald. Walker described the) Commercial The established, reliable Gas hearing as "very thorough and) Dealer in your area. very favorable." He said high- 31 CELINA ST. ways department engineers will (Corner of Athol) study the request and meet 728-9441 A new industry has opened its doors in Oshawa. It is the Osh- awa Foundry Company on Nel- son street. The company makes aluminum and brass castings with original designs and is the only industry of its kind here, Its owner and operator is Horst A. Zimmerman of 538 Farewell street. He spent three years as an apprentice in Germ- any and has had 14 years ex- perience in this line in Europe. Mr. Zimmerman says talented people can get a model from a plaster pattern from which the desired casting can be produced. An original manufactured piece may cost from $2 to $200 later with Damas and Crome. Both the mayor and Ald. Walker agreed the city's main argument is the need to pro- vide more direct access to the city's central business district| shipping season here for another poo oe The captain of the ship will] | be presented with the tradition-| ; al top hat by Harbor Master H.| : maintaining the harbor's depth| ' from Highway 401. First products of this company| was Ron Baliski. The trophy for the most goals scored was won by Paul Clarke of Kingside. The Pipher Trophy for the most assists went to Keily Lavender with Nick Loople making the presentation, Each of the Kingside pee wee Players received an individual trophy from Jim Couch and Jim Peters, Crests were aiso pre- sented to each of the players PRESENT HOCKEY STICKS The three most valuable players -- Rout, Lavender and Clarke, were presented with hockey sticks autographed by SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS A sale of unclaimed bi- cycles and other articles will be held at Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall Street, Oshawa, on Thurs- day, May 2nd, 1963 ot 7 o'clock p.m. HERBERT W, FLINTOFP, Chief Constable. rors ~~ NOW! $100,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance AS LOW AS 27-00 YEAR A Court Judgment con ruin your life financially , . . be safe 'a adequate insurance. BEAU VALLEY IS YOUR BEST BUY We will sell your home fest. Call us to-dey. SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 Relic oe WEST (Limited) 723-2265 os Hlison e me @ Rolph 0! 5-687 25-7294 728-3376 _-- ---------- AT When it comes to whisky bc iy TURES 2 eae 5 2 *Specialist : Anyone--after a taste of Walker's Speci You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose th whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Go al Old e luxury od taste, sro Ph good looks, and économy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky. Next time -- make it a point to buy Walker's Special Old. wo GS RYE WHISKY Ay WIRAM WALKER & SOMS UMITED, WALKERMIULE Canuod IN THE SPARKLING DECANTER ' HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, wathervitte, Conade--orettet ees OF FINE WHISKIES FoR over tee veane) ] '