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ROVER-RANGER NEWS Many Activities Keep - Organizations On The Go SRS CRUSADER Ah! Now we can relax for a while, All the big doings are over. (I watch the Hillbillies, too). If we can just hold out until after the Drumhead ser- vice on June 9, then we'll be into summer routine and com- pletely relaxed -- until the blis- ters start forming. Just this past week we had our mother and daughter ban- quet afd the annual Sea Cadet inspection on consecutive nights, Those two right there were quite enough to keep us hopping. The banquét was a big success and from what I hear, all the mothers enjoyed themselves thoroughly just as we enjoyed putting it on for them. The inspection was quite something too, (How were the new shoes, Sharon?), The in- specting officer showed quite an interest in the Ranger sec- tion of the parade and in our exercises and presentations, we felt as if we were. Next week is a holiday so no meeting Monday night! That will give us a good, long rest. We's better come back looking ship-shape the following week. At our last regular meeting we had Miss Lillian Douglas, a nursing instructor at the hos- pital as the speaker. She prov- ed to be a very charming speak- er. Our thanks to her and to Mate Pearse for obtaining her services. So, with all this business of speakers, parades, banquets, holiday and all the rest we haven't had time to do much in the way of Ranger classes, but we sure have been busy. It is fun while it lasts, though, but exhausting when it's over. I think with all this nice sum- mery weather we're going to have to plan a hike now so we can get outdoors and get re- vitalized, But first we'll have to soak our feet some more to get them into condition. Oh, activities so, although we were not officially part of the cadet that marching. Say, how did you like our float in the parade for the Re- moval of the Tracks? In case you couldn't guess -- and I'll bet you couldn't -- it was a space ship, or hover-ship, or flying saucer, whatever suits your fancy but along that line. Unfortunately, our mist didn't get misty when it should have so we didn't have any smoke coming out the bottom, It was supposed to represent the ex- haust billows of take-off but it also would have been an effec- tive cover-up for some of the defects -- in fact the whole float, Well, these things have to be put up with, I guess, but I think we set space travel back a good two centuries, more or they'll put me into or- bit. Cape Canavarel here I come!) Well, I helped so I should know. Really it wasn't too bad, for amateurs. And while the count down ts proceding I'll get strapped into my nose-cone .. . "HOPALONG" Downtown Survey Held Supervised public washrooms (98 per cent), a mall (94 per cent), heated bus terminal waiting rooms (91 per cent), at- tendant supervised parking lots (91 per cent), outdoor (sum- mer) cafes (89 per cent) and cocktail bars (83 per cent) were all heartily endorsed in a recent Oshawa Businessmen's Association ballot survey. With 24 per cent of the bal- lots (365) in and tabulated, it was found that only six of the 349 persons who stated an opin- fon on the washrooms voted "no", On each ballot was a place for comments. Said one woman: "A town this size should have had these facili-| ties a long time ago." The mall idea was solidly endorsed ;some 325 were' in favor with only 22 voting against. 'The mall is ideal to clean up Oshawa," said one. Added another: 'Downtown Oshawa is 100 years behind the times." OUTDOOR CAFES Heated bus waiting rooms and supervised parking appear to be popular. Both were en- thusiastically backed. The first by 295 to 28 and the sec- ond by 290 to 20. "Why not four or five floor parking as in Toronto", sug- gested one man, Many who voted for outdoor cafes (285 to 36) apparently did not vote for "'outside live enter- tainment" as it was described on the ballot (227 to 73), On. most ballots the above description was included; how- ever, on ballots printed later, which included a chance to state a preference on King street being a one-way street, the description was "outside hi-fi music"'. Whether this resulted in the drop from 89 pr cent for out- door eafes to 76 per cent for outside entertainment is impos- sible to ascertain. Commented one man: "Hi-fi music does not appeal to me as I would not have a choice of music." Cocktail bars received a strong 83 per cent boost (288 to 59). "Beer Prior to 12 noo)" pleaded one man. He listed his home town as Detroit, Michi- an, He did check "yes"' Yr e bars, though, On-street parking meters do not appear to be terribly popu- lar with those who filled out and returned the ballots. Sixty- four per cent, or 189 persons, |voted to yank the "one-armed Lutheran Vote Due The sixth annual convention of Lutheran Church-Canada was held at Grace Lutheran Church in Regina, Sask, May 13-15, The Lutheran Church-Canada is a federation of the Missouri Synod congregations in Canada. The Rev. F. A. Schole of Le Duc, Alberta; and president of the Lutheran Church-Canada served as chairman of the convention sessions. ° Attending the convention was The Rev. Philip L. Fiess - of Grace -Lutheran Church, Osh- awa, the president of the On- tario District of the Lutheran bandits" right out of the con- crete. Only 106 people indicated the meters are a good institu- tion. "Would like to see better off- |street parking and clean up some of the alleys," suggested one. Strangely enough, one of the most hotly-contested questions-- a one-way King street--received the least decisive result. Only 81 of the ballots containing the question have been returned. Only 52 persons, or 65 per cent, indicated objection to King being made one-way; twenty- eight had no. objection and one person failed to mark a prefer- ence. However, on many of the first ballots which did not carry the question, comments such as "King should not be one-way" were included, Traffic Problems generally, and one-way streets in particu- lar, were enough to prompt one man to outline his solution for the area: block off (1) King from Church to Mary, (2) Sim-! coe from Bond to Athol,' (3)) Celina and Albert at Athol, and| (4) Ontario and Victoria at Bond. Then Bond, Church, Centre, Athol and Mary would form a traffic circle with one-way traf- fic forming a counter-clockwise flow. Only truck deliveries would be aitowed to stores wit};- in this "pedestrian square". And there would be no parking on the traffic circle, Municipal- lots would have to be enlarged. GREENWOOD ENTRIES MONDAY, MAY 20, 1963 FIRST RACF -- Kensington. claiming. Purse $1600. Furlongs. Shifty Sadie, Harrison 110 No Nonsense, Simpson X100 French Annette, No Boy 107 Gee Gee's Jayne, Dittfach 112 Cluny Miss, Harrison 105 Nia, pe Turcotte X103 110 $2500 S-year-olds. 7 rr. e Janshar, Walsh XXX102 SECOND RACE -- Pilattsvilie. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800, 3-year-olds, 7 Furlongs. Breakfast in Bed, Remillard 110 D-Seven Deal, Turcotte X105 Wintry, Gordon 110 Hapis Capis, Fitzsimmons 117 Hannibal Miss, Uyeyama 112 Right Bower, Robinson 112 THIRD RACE -- Freeman. $2500 elaiming. Purse $1800. 4-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Sir Demijohn, Bakos (A)117 Welsh Monk, Turcotte (A)X111 Ocho Rios, Rogers 117 Dark Jet, Simpson X117 Bon Courier, Simpson X111 Valquestin, Hale 117 Bene Ducato, Turcotte X112 Leap Year, Griffiths X112 A--Willow Down Farms and J. Cy. Meyer entry FOURTH RACE -- Islington. $2500 elaiming. Purse $1800. ¢-year-olds and ap. 7 Furlongs, Michalena, Walsh XXX102 Pilot, Ty (ADX108 A--M, J. Swartz, H. M. Wohl and T. E. Hays entry SEVENTH RACE -- Friar Rock Stakes, Purse $7500 added. 3-year-olds. 1 Mile. Dr. Giddings, No Boy (A)128 Belfort, Hale (B)115 Jim Gary, No Boy (A)117 | Johns Champ, Turcotte (B)119 | Swerve, Bohenko 119 |Canebora, Dittfach (C)114 Sunny, Prueltt 115 ] Black n' Red, No Boy 108 |Prince Mapwe, Harrison 112 Mosey On, Rogers 117 Son Blue, Fitzsimmons 121 Muskeg, No Boy (C)112 Double Rail, Armstrong 117 A--Willow Down Farms entry and E. B. Seedhouse entry B--S. J. Santangelo and J. G. Cowan entry C--Windfields Farm and C. Taylor entry EIGHTH RACE -- North Bay. $3500 claiming. Purse $2000, 4-year-cld up. 1 Mile. sbeitnad ose Sardonyx, Harrison 108 Barter, Turcotte (A)X110 Jesrubel, No Boy 108 Reflective, Turcotte (A)X113 Knucle Duster, Lanoway 113 Falsun, eg 105 'aves, McCom| Roanoke, No Hoy is"? A--Mrs F. H. Merrill Jr. entry Post time 2 p.m. Clear and fast LETTERS PATENT The latest issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in-| formation that under the Cor- Porations Act Letters Patent have been issued to the follow- ing Oshawa and district firms: Immanuel Christian School Society of the Oshawa District, with head office n Oshawa; Church-Canada. The Rev, H. H. Erdman of Kitchener, Ontario, executive secretary of the On- | (Maybe I'd better not say any| ee eee te ee ea Suzanne Murton, 19, of Ot- tawa, newly - crowned Civil Service Queen, is flanked by Premier E. C, Manning of Alberta (left) and national leader of the Social Credit FLANKED BY LEADERS -- "e ee cee ¢ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 18, 1963 3 420 WING TIPS Members Attend : | District Rally By V. J. McADAM Our monthly meeting, held on Wednesday, May 15, was very well attended and the main item of interest to emerge from the business session was an increase in dues to a more realistic figure commensurate with the many and varied ad- vantages that are available to our members. It was the general consensus of the meeting that in order to continue our present rate of pro- gress, and consolidate our finan. cial position with a view to possible future expansion, while lat the same time restricting our membership exclusively to. ex-air force personnel, the mat- ter of a dues increase was in- evitable, The motion was pass- ed unanimously. Following the business meet- ing our liaison officer, Flight Lieutenant Dick Thomas, pre- sented a film depicting the planning and construction of the Distant Early Warning Line, the battery of radar - equipped defence posts which today guard Canada's northern ap- proaches now commonly re- ferred to as the DEW line. This OBITUARIES MRS, DORMAN KELLY DESERONTO -- Mrs, Dor- man Kelly, 77, of Boundary! road, died recently at Whitby after a. lengthy illness. She was the widow of the late Dorman Kelly ,and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward (Emma) Bounter. Mrs, Klily was born and edu- cated at Marmora, She was a retired Bell Telephone Com- pany employee, She attended Gospel Hall at Deseronto, Surviving her are one sister, Mrs, Airhardt, of Oshawa and a brother John Bounter of Van- couver. A funeral service was con- ducted from the White and Morris Funeral Home at Deser- onto, WILLIAM MARSHALL CLIFF Following an iliness of two weeks the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, May 17, of William Marshall Cliff, of Queensboro. Born at Cargill, May 13, 1914, the deceased was a son of Mrs. Iva Cliff and the late Karl Cliff. Educated in Oshawa, he was a tinsmith here for sev- eral years until he went to Queensboro three years ago to operate a farm. Mr. Cliff, who was an adher- ent of St. George's Anglican Church, served as a leading aircraftsman with the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force during the Second World War, He is survived by his wife, the former Irish Sawyer, whom he married here; his mother, who lives in Oshawa; two daughters, Patricia Ann and Marilyn Iris; a son, William Roy, and a brother, Roy, all of Oshawa. He was predeceased by his father, Karl, in' 1950, The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- extremely interesting presenta- tion was a revelation in co-ordi- nated effort, mechanical ingenu-~ ity and engineering know-how; and was a graphic illustration of man's battle against the ele- ments under the most adverse conditions imaginable, Our thanks to Dick for his efforts in procuring this unusual film, ; DISTRICT CONVENTION ' The stage is set, the plans have been finalized, and at time of writing, this reporter, together with Mrs, McAdam, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Ramshaw. and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomp< son are preparing to attend the Ontario District Convention of the RCAF Association as dele- gates of 420 Wing. The convention si being held this year in Peterborough from May 17 to 20 and promises to be an action - packed weekend with a variety of business and social events culminated by a gigantic air show on the Vic- toria Day holiday. A more com- prehensive report will appear in the next edition of '420 Wing Tips." Our congratulations go out to Mr..and Mrs. George Whit- bread on the birth of their son. We were with George on the evening prior to his son's ar- rival and I must say he was the picture of complete composure. While everyone around ihm was' obviously concerned about the plight of his wife, George just sat there quietly eating his tie, a sadder note, we were deeply grieved to hear of the g bi EUCHRE RESULTS Mrs. Jean Duncanson won the door prize at the euchre party held at Woodview Park Club- house. Other winners were: ladies first, Rita Code; ladies second, Donna Parks; ladies booby, Marion McKeen; men's first, Mr. Huisma; men's sec- ond, Jim Smith; men's hobby, sent to Queen Elizabeth, Go- vernor - General Vanier, Prime Minister Pearson and Leader of the Opposition John Diefenbaker. (CP Wirephoto) Party Robert Thompson at Friday's opening of the Cana- dian Tulip Festival in Ottawa. The 5' 5' blue - eyed Queen holds a bouquet of tulips sim- ilar to ones which are being jtario District of the Lutheran! Street Senior Public School. -- The individual trophy win- |Church-Missouri Synod and vice-|,o+3 were: Junior boys -- Gor- president of Latheran Ohurch- Canada preached the opening sermon, Rey, Erdman remind- ed the convention delegates that "the purpose of the Christian Church and so also the purpose of the Lutheran Church-Canada is to extend the Kingdom of God". He also added, "that the delegates must be cwnstantly aware of the command of Jesus Christ to bring the Gospel of salvation to as many people as possible". And in a final call Rev. Erdman stated, "we must decide the future of the Luther- an Church-Canada on the basis of what will make it best pos- sible to extend the Kingdom of God", , Special guest of the conven- tion was the Rev. Geo. Wittmer, DD of St. Louis, Mo., who rep- resented the Rev. Oliver R. Harms, DD, president of The; Lutheran Church - Missouri/ Synod, : | In his remarks to the con- vention Dr. Wittmer stated, "The praesidium of Synod is ready to stand by you in what- ever decision you make, The Canadian Church must decide whether it can better serve God as a Federation in the Inter- national Church or a separate body. To give assistance to the congregations in Canada who| will decide by ballot in 1964 whether or not to form an in- dependent Synod in Canada, a special program of study was conducted. The study sessions) were led by the Rev. A. H,} Schwermann, DD, and the Rev. Geo. Rode of Edmonton, Alberta. In convention action the Lutheran Church - Canada re- solved to urge its congregations to observe a special Sunday in| June for the Evangelical Luther- an Church of England. The pur- pose of this observance will be to share with the member con- ter Synod in Britain. The convention also moved to establish a Committee on Rela- tions with Other Church Bodies. This committee is to work in close accord with the member districts of the Lutheran {Church-Canada and the parent body, the Lutheran Church-Mis- souri Synod in the carrying on of doctrinal study with other church bodies in Canada, In further action the conven- tion established a Committee on Missions to explore oppor- tunities and exercise mission gregations the work of their sis- 9 don Braiden, Douglas Kodoski and John Hamilton, tied with six points each; intermediate girls, Cathy Sproule, nine points; intermediate boys, Gary Sosnowski, 10 points; girls, Bonnie Herbert, six points; senior boys, Alex Woron, nine points. Mr. Wright's Grade 8 class won the room championship with a total of 65 points. Mr. Galbraith, principal, act- ed as referee-in-chief. Starters were Mr. Wright and Constable W. Tane. Judges were T, Cotie and J. Henderson of the Physi- cal Education Department, Mr. Maycock, Mr. Starkey ,Mrs. Hooper, Miss Rhindress and Home and School Association members, Mrs. Chmara, Mrs. LaRocque, Mrs, Tomalak and Mrs, Sherban. Mrs. Barrand and Miss Ross were scorers. Members of the Home and School Association, convened by Mrs, Kewin, supervised a re- freshment booth. Following are the winners of the various events: JUNIOR BOYS séesee 6s 7% yard dash -- 1. Doug Kadoski; 2, John Hamilton; 3. Gordon Braiden. Running Broad Jump -- 1. Gordon Braiden; 2, Doug Kado- ski; 3, John Hamilton. Softball Throw 1. John Hamilton; 2, Gordon Braiden; 3. Doug Kadoski. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 85 yard dash -- 1. Cathy Sproule; 2. Rita Goldman; 3. Anne Watson. Running Broad Jump -- Cathy Sproule; 2. Gabona;. 3. Carol Weir. Softball Throw -- 1. Gertrude Gillard; 2. Nancy Smith; 3. Patsy McLean, INTERMEDIATE BOYS 85 yard dash -- 1, Stuart\Guy; . Gary Sosnowski; 3. Andrew Cherkas. High Jump -- 1, Gary Sos- nowski; 2, Stuart Guy;' 3. John Cuthbert. Softball Throw -- 1. Gary Sosnowski; 2, Allan Young ;3. Stuart Guy. "@ SENIOR GIRLS 100 yard dash -- 1. Margaret Wood; 2. Pat Kells; 3. Linda Grant, High Jump -- 1, Bonnie Grills and Bonnie Herbert; 2. Linda Grant. 1. Carol work that will be of special con- -- to Lutheran Church-Can-. ada. The period from Jan, 1, 1964- April 30, 1964, has been estab- Church-Canada as a separate synod or to remain a Federa- tion of Canadian Districts inside the frame work of the Lutheran lished as the time within which the member congregations of Lutheran Church-Canada are to be polled on the question of whether to establish Lutheran Sunshine Art Studios (Canada) Limited, with head office in Ajax, ' Ke chy W » Lanoway 116 th entu 'arbler, Turcotte (A): County Guy, Robinson 111 ates Mary's Reward, Rogers 118 Argue ind, Fitzsimmons 114 Pipe oe org 117 Wings Flight, Dittfach 114 Popsaysno, Simpson 1 » X11 Matinal, Turcotte (A)X112 @ Commercia! ond Industrie! Sites . Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simeoe N. 728-9474 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your aree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 TRY STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON Nagy Motors If To have that carpet or chest- | NU-WAY INOW IS THE TIME erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Church-Missouri Synod. | Phone 728-4681 ! | RUG CO. LTD. Opposite the Shopping Centre I 728-8178 KING ST. Ww. | 174 MARY ST. King St. School Holds Field Day A most successful track and t field meet was held Wednesday | Ring; 2. Bett Gage; 3. Gail at Alexandra Park by King/Owen: senior E. Ward. CONFIRMATION SERVICE Most Reverend Francis Allen, Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto, will officiate at Confirmation services tomorrow in St, Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church on Simcoe street north starting at 3.30 p.m. The Confirmation class includes 127 children and 34 adults. passing of Mrs. Tom Miller Lele Vays illness. We extend our heartfelt sympat to Tom and his family, " PLAN FLYORAMA As mentioned in the last edi- tion of "420 Wing Tips', the Oshawa Flying Club is sponsor- ing a "Flyorama" on June 15. in conjunction with their eighth annual Fly-in Breakfast on June 16, Feature attraction will be the internationally famous Cole Palen's First World War Air Show, Also appearing will be the Red Knight of the RCAF in a show of jet aerobatics, an exhibition of gliding and sky- diving plus an Armed Forces display that should be the great est ever seen in the Oshawa area, In addition to the numer- ous activities in the air, there will be on view many antiques and home-built aircraft which should attract the attention of any died-in-the-wool aeronauti- cal fan. BY ais sone the date -- June Remember the place -- Osh- awa Municipal Airport, The time -- 2 p.m, Members are reminded of the Supper Dance on May 25. Make up a party and come along. Ladies' Auxiliary meets May day, May 20, followed by in- terment in Oshawa Union Ceme. tery. KATIE L, CRAWFORTH In failing health for some time, Katie Louella Crawforth died today at Fairview Lodge, WhitbP. She was in her 77th year, Born at Ashburn, Ontario, the former Katie Louella Banner was the daughter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Banner. Mrs. Crawforth married the late William Crawforth in Whit- m4 al he predeceased her| y4rs. McGuigan. was -- + n' A member of the Whitby Bap- be < oe mb: tist Ch Church, Toronto, for a number t urch, Mrs. Crawforth of years. She also belonged to was for many years an active Bobcaygeon United Church. member of the Women's Chris-|"n.0" deceased was also & ap ceepetance Vole, member of the Ladies Auxiliary urviving is @ son, Williem of the Royal Canadian Legion, Crawforth, RR 2, Whitby Town- y : ship. There is one grandchild, epg od ty three oyce Crawforth. The body is resting at the W.| daughters, ona + C. Town Funeral Chapel. Mem-}(Marie), TS, Ms orial service will be held Tues-|(Sadie), both of Whitby and day, May 21, at 2 p.m. Rev, J.|Mrs. G, R. Buckley Cae, McLeod of Whitby Baptist|London, Ont., as well as Church will conduct the ser-|grandchildren and three great- vice, Interment will be in Crove-| grandchildren. side cemetery, Brooklin, Also surviving are a sister, Visitors are asked not to call|Mrs, R. McLeod (Nellie) and a before 7 p.m. Sunday. brother, Richard Steenson, all MRS of Toronto, he death 'of Mrs, Annabel, 7°, body 19 at W. C. Town McGuigan of Bot syxeon, fe Funeral Chapel. Funeral serv-|99 i ill be held Monday, May Look for '420. Wi Tips" curred early today at Oshawals~.\ , ng . General Hospital after a short 20 at 1 p.m. conducted by Dr-lagain June 22. J. Leng of St. Andrew's United Pn She was in her 78th\Church, Oshawa. Interment willl HO The former Annabelle Steen- be in Verulam Cemetery, Bob- caygeon, inte owed .. Pap end pte The pallbearers will be David son and was born in Belfast, Matthews Jr., Arthur Matthews, Real Estete TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Cars Hit Two Hurt Two persons were slightly-in- jured early today when a car crashed into a parked car on Centre street. Diane Finnegan, 18, of 1141 Cloverdale street, a passenger, suffered skin es, to on H left knee, and Maurice Fin- High Jomp -- 1, Andrew De- negan, 23, driver of one of the Vongi ee. oery McEvers; 3. cars of 1141 Cloverdale street, Jong; 2 Gary McEvers, Gary|naq a cut on the inside of the Brack and Bill Wayling. lip and tongue. Rugby Ball throw -- 1. Alex The parked vehicle was owned Woron; 2. Eddy Crosson; 3.),. Hubert Hughes, 20 Avenue Garry Chabot. pp ey Half Mile, Open -- 1. David)" Damage to the Finnegan Linklater; 2. Andrew DeJong; ehicle was $300, and to the 7 ee rere, Hughes vehicle #200, A car driven by Rae Gilchris' RELAYS , x Hopkins, 25, of 180 Orchard Intermediate Girls -- First,| view boulevard, went out of con- Nancy Smith, Judy Kewin, trol today on Conant street. The Cathy Sproule and Frances|yehicle ended up with the right Maroosis; Second, Joanne : wheels in the ditch and the Chmara, Carol Weir, Ann Tyce,|nolice estimated the damage at Evalyn Dowton; third, Farnces 125, Hill, Carol Gabona, Rita Gold- Damage totalled $500 Friday man, Lynn Butler. when two cars crashed at Rit- Intermediate Boys -- First,!son road south and Olive ave- Stuart Guy, Dave Mason, Mike|nye, Drivers were Kenneth G. |Armstrong, John Cuthbert; Sec-| Hodgins, 22, of 134 Bloor street ond, Peter Lean, John Glover,\east ,and Robert W. Scott, 23, Gary Sosnowski, Charlie Brai-| of 360 Windsor street. den; Third, David Cutler, Glen} A car driven by Harold Bain, Hooper, John Morris, Bill/97, of 22 Second street, Bowman- Melynchuk, ville, received $25 damage when Senior Girls -- First, Bett!it crashed with another vehicle, Gage, Nancy Day, Bonnie Her-|which did not stop. The acci- bert, Marilyn Morrison; Sec-|dent occurred on King street ond, Pam Davidson, Gail Owen, | east at Harmony road late Fri- Margaret Smits, Pat Kells;|day. Third, Pat Maeymuik, Fran-| Two cars, driven by Lloyd ces Hill, Bonnie Grills, Nancy|Davidson, 39, of Con. 9, East Smith, | Whitby, and Oriville Mulville, Senior Boys --First, Alex|40, of 218 Dearborn street, Woron, Andrew DeJong, Larry|Ctashed on Simcoe street north Martin, Gary McEvers ; Sec-|Friday. Damage was estimated ond, Ron Winstanley, Dave|at $490. pe Linklater, Gary Brack, Brian) Dorothy E. Wilkins, 24, of 182 Allison; Third, Neil Crowell,|Oshawa boulevard south, was Eddie Crosson, Rick Nicholls,|the driver of a car that hit a Gary Chabot, house at the corner of Elgin |street west and Park road north, Thursday. Damage to the car was $20, and to the house $600. Damage was estimated at }$275. in a crash involving two jcars Ritson and Rossland roads, |Thursday. Drivers were Doris Anne Black, 28, of 1276 Ritson McMurtry Insurance Agency EST. 1913 } complete insurance coverage including lite } 21 KING W, 723-3722 | Softball Throw -- 1, Suzanne SENIOR BOYS 100 yard dash -- 1, Gary Me- Evers; 2. Alex Woron; 3, Gary Chabot. ond marriage was to John Mc- Guigan in 1952, He predeceased her in 1956. eland George Steenson, Harry Steen- Mrs, McGuigan was a resi- ey oe oe dent of Bobcaygeon for the past ? 12 years. She came to Canada rGoOD FOOD ¢ in 1007 and resided in Toronto. She married John Pollock in BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH apes | ers Dinner Belfast, Ireland, who pre- deceased her in 1925, Her sec- M Hotel Lancaster road north, and Basil Forbes Wood, 20, of 329 Humber street. NOTICE! FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWERS Sell your Produce direct at Don Mills Shopping Centre (Lawrence Avenue at Don Mills Road, Toronto) FARMERS MARKET to operate Friday nights and all day Saturdays OPENING JUNE, 1963 Sheltered Market Stands (10° x. 10') Colorful awnings protect your produce from rain and sun. Choice Mall locations with exposure to maximum shopping traffie. Nominal rental charge to cover upkeep and supervision, Limited number of stands available. Reservations on a first-come basis. RESERVE YOUR STAND NOW! Telephone HI! 7-5161 (Toronto) or Mail Inquiry To Don Mills Shopping Centre Management Office Don Mills, Ontario OPIUM INCREASES GENEVA (Reuters)--The 21- country United Nations com- mission on narcotics Friday ex- pressed concern at the in- creased amounts of opium and cocaine circulating in the world. Opium stocks have increased because medical consumption of the drug has gone down, espe- cialy in India, the commission said, This "could create a real danger" in future... Celebrating our 90 ANNIVERSARY PREPARE NOW [~~ FOR VACATION GET MORE FUN out of those 'holidays this summer. Enroll now for a special brush-up course in dancing at any Fran- chised Arthur Murray Studio, Bring your dancing up-to-date quickly, easily, inexpensively, You'll shed popularity prob- Jems when you master the new "Twist" and Cha-Cha, along with the Fox Trot, Waltz or any step you wish. Visit the studio now and make sure of 'vacation fun later. Studios are air conditioned and visitors are always welcome. a é 5 Lessons $15.00 Take advantage of this special introductory offer. Discover Directions: Highway 401 to Leslie Street, south te Lawrence Avenue, then east to Don Mills Read. Only 10-minute drive from Yonge Street and Highway 401 what fun it is to dance at an Arthur Murray Studio. Open un- tt 10 P.M, 1 to 10 p.m. encee, W. MA 114 Simcoe St. $, 728-1681 Open Daily Pte RKS