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Road Deaths Boosted In Canada Last Year By DENNIS ANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer The number of cars and trucks on Canadian roads in- creased five per cent last year. The number of deaths in high- way accidents leaped 13.2 per cent. How do the safety experts re- concile the apparently length- ening odds against survival on the roads with claims that safety promotion and education save lives? An executive of ae Saf League says carn- pony traffic accidents would have been three or four times as great without the combined effect of improved roads, bet- ter-trained drivers and safety propaganda. Fred H. Filis, OSL general manager in Toronto, says a true measure of safety efforts can't be found in a glance at final statistics. "The grim battle to keep mot- orists alive shapes up as some- thing of a defensive battle, he says. é Every new vehicle put on the road multiplies, instead of just adding to, the chances of 'jcon-| flicts" between vehicles--from| a little fender rubbing to head-| on collisions. ROADS MORE CROWDED The success of safety activi- ties by private and government agencies lies behind the head- lines, in the number of Cana- dians alive today who. would have died considering the sky- rocketing odds of more vehicles threatening the roadways. Vehicle registration, rising by about five per cent each year, have so far overpowered the best efforts of safety experts to reverse the trend to greater and greater loss of life. This year there will be about 105 cars on the country's high- ways for every 100 that offered a potential accident threat in 1962 What are the chances of hold- ing deaths below the statistical toll that might be forecast? Safety officials work always in hope of proving the statisticians wrong. They hope to turn the tide of| a widening gap between the per-} centage increase in cars and| the annual death toll. In 1961, there were about} 5,500,000 cars and trucks, about] four per cent more than the previous year's total. Accidents killed 3,421 persons -- roughly the same percentage rise. Last year, vehicle registra- tions climbed another five per Cent to 5,800,000. Traffic deaths leaped ahead 13.2 per cent to @ record 3,873. QUEBEC HARD HIT A CrossCanada Survey by Canadian Press shows Quebec accounted for the largest num- erical increase 232 deaths more in 1962 than in 1961--for provinces is being given driver education, sponsored ei- ther by government or private safety organizations. more than half the jump in the national toll. Ontario recorded a 115-death increase and British Columbia a rise of 66 to contribute sub- stantially to the record-setting slaughter. Quebec, with a 25-per-cent in- crease from 1961, British Co- lumbia, with about 20 per cent, and Prince Edward Island, with a 50-per-cent increase, from 16 to 24, were the only provinces whose percentage rise in deaths topped the national increase. Saskatchewan. came near the Canadian average with 12, and Ontario and Nova Scotia in- creases were about nine per cent. The outlook for 1963? Fatalities, based on figures available from eight provinces, were up about seven per cent in 'the first three months this year --584 compared with 547 at March 31, 1962. Plans to curb the rising wast- age of human life are as many and varied as the factors that can hurl a B.C. and a New- foundland family together in the grimmest of interprovincial ex- changes -- car grill to car grill) on a super-highway. JUDGES TOUGHER In Quebec, the attorney-gen- eral's department is stepping up highway policing activities and asking the courts to get tough with convicted traffic of- fenders. "Many judges are willing to comply because they under- stand this is one of the best methods to cut down on the ac- cident toll," says Deputy Attor- ney-General J. A. Cantin. In 1961, only 5,000 Quebec drivers had their licences sus- pended, compared with 15,000 suspensions in Alberta which has one-fifth the population. More recently, in the face of| mounting bloodshed on the high- ways, judges have been sus- pending licences for up to 10 years for serious offences. Commenting on the 1962 toll, Prudentia, a Quebec safety or- ganization, said: "If such a death rate were attributed to some contagious disease, peo- ple would scramble to get vac- cinated. Immunization against human error is within reach of everyone, but no one cares to take advantage." Prudentia says: "The only protection against potential kill- ers is 'defensive driving and strict observance of the high- way code." Quebec's deputy transport minister, Jacques Verreault, says of drivers in his province: 'They take chances." STRESS TEACHING Heaviest emphasis in most to In Ontario, Mr. Ellis says 'very few persons drive as well as they are capable of driving." He believes many motorists lack adequate "conscience"' be-' hind the wheel. To instil this "we need greater improvement in training young drivers." The OSL offers free summer courses in driver instruction to secondary school teachers. But) the safety organization feels ef- forts are partly frustrated by promotion of teachers trained to instruct young drivers to. non- teaching positions. And, not all school boards are willing to a¢- cept driver instruction in schools. © The Manitoba government plans to extend driver - training to high schools this year. Saskatchewan, which like Al- berta and Nova Scotia has driver education in high schools, has trained 4,000 young ¢rivers in ihe last three years and expects to graduate another 3,200 this year. Newfoundland plans to em- bark on high school driver edu- cation this year, with courses initially in about 20 interested schools across the island. SLOW DRIVERS. FINED | Most provinces have no new jlegislative measures aimed at jsafer driving, although Ontario adopted an amendment allow- ing fines of up to $50 for con- viction of obstructing traffic by travelling too slowly while Man- itoba plans to make the same abuse a careless driving offence under the Criminal Code. All provinces have continuing programs for reducing road hazards ,and improving safety aspects on new highways. Most Canadians within sound jor sight of mass communication outlets will continue to be urged to drive. safely, with special caution on those long summer weekends. Last year, the fatality total rose in eight provinces, drop- ping back only in Newfound- Jand and New Brunswick. In the first three months of this year, New Brunswick held its total below the same period of 1962, joined by Alberta and Nova Scotia. Fatalities by provinces in 1962 (with 1961 figures brack- eted): British Columbia 386 Alberta 272 (270); Saskatche- wan 191 (171); Manitoba 143 (134); Ontario 1,383 (1,268): Quebec 1,121 (889); New Bruns- wick 139 (154); Nova Scotia 165 (149); Prince Edward Island 24 (16); Newfoundland 49 (50). The B.C., Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec figures are record highs. Deaths in the first three months this year compared with the same period a year ago (Manitoba and Newfound land figures not available): British Columbia 73 (63); Al- berta 29 (43); Saskatchewan 24 (24); Ontario 246 (222); Quebec 165 (132); New Brunswick 24 (25); Nova Scotia 18 (35); Prince Edward Island 5. (3), (320); Many Activities For Rover Unit "TED FRIEND" ROVER CREW At the crew's last business meeting Jim Gazdik, the happy wanderer, the leader of a charmed life, was invested. The ceremony took place in in the Chapel at Christ Church. The crew has peen out three nights this week delivering its 2000 catalogues for Handy Andy to raise money for the ORRT. Last Sunday some of our crew along with Rovers from the other crews took part in an EMO exercise at the airport. This last Wednesday evening) there was a work night at Samac for preparation for the Scout Camporee. Our crew built a raft while the other crews worked in the Camporee area. Incidentally, our crew was quite} astonished to see two carloads} of the 13th show up on Wednes-| day. The 8th is havinf a paper drive this Saturday and with the help of the scouts we hope to make it a success. The crew! is going to be busy for the next} few weeks with Church parades, the camporee, a weekend at Tim's delivering catalogues and more trivial matters such as exams. "D. M. ROSE" ROVER CREW The "Pop" bottle drive held two weeks ago was a huge suc- cess and the money is still dribbling in as are more pop bottles. Last Sunday morning a large convoy of cars loaded with Ro- vers took over the EMO prop- erty at the Oshawa Airport where Disasterville N. 2 was presented, From the results it looks like we need more prac- tice. It was quite an exper- ience for some as when you en- counter a screaming woman trying to save her son. Let's District Camporee and Cuboree at Camp Samac and the "D. M. Rose" crew will be in attend- ance directing traffic. Ron Blyth and Jim Hutchin- json along with ADC for Rovers Charles Anderson were in at- tendance at the Naval Inspec- spection Tuesday night as first- aiders, The journey reports were marked and the following have passed -- J. Gower, B. Gibbs, B. Hutchinson, J. Allen, E. Jones, T, Britton. Skipper re- ports that they were very well done. Nice jobs, fellows. 'Den Chatter' May 31, Queen Scout presentation Wonder if the Rover Crews are going to be invited???. . June 9, Church parade, rain or shine. . . . Two Spuds and a "Dud" will invade Hillsdale Manor on May 29... Red Berets are a must. . Letters regarding the Rover-Rangers competition are in the mail. . . "L'il Hard- |ship" needs redoing before she's! launched for this season . . Confirmation Rites Held The Rt. Rev, H. R. Hunt, MA, DD, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto, administer. ed the Apostolic Rite of Con- firmation to 17 candidates for communicant membership, on Sunday, in St. Mark's Church. The following were confirm- ed: Frederick John Watson, George Dean, Walter Wm. Cross, Charles McLaren, Ian Johns, David Thomson, Alice tronaut Gordon Cooper waves GREETING FOR COOPER Monday afternoon during wel- open car. Robert Seamans, a to cheering crowds as he come home parade. His wife, NASA official, holds up his kick the habit will have oppor- conducted here for the second time by the physician - clergy- man team of Archie E. King, MD, minister, in Hotel Genosha. offered four weeks ago in the smaller Corvair Room when 50 persons attended and 80 per cent quit by the fifth day, The Plan consists of regular eve. ning group therapy sessions and a daily personal control pro- gram for home or work, and is offered free to the first 80 per- sons obtaining tickets. Some 30 tickets are already reserved for names held over from the last session. Originated and offered world- wide by the Seventh-day Advent- ist denomination, the Plan has had successful runs during the past 2% years in such cities as Washington, D.C., Seattle, Denver and New York. The Plan will again be sponsored here.by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and is offered as a public service to help improve the health of the community: and to contribute to the national physi- cal-fitness program, Duncan ex- plains. Persons interested must at- tend all five nights, May 28 through June 1, at 8 p.m. in the Fleetwood Room at Hotel Gen- osha. Free tickets to the group therapy sessions may be obtain- ed by phoning 725-1197 this Wed- nesday and Thursday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking will include the psy- chological and physical aspects of the habit, how craving can be lessened, how will power can be strengthened, physical effects of smoking, organization of Buddy system, and many other techniques designed to break the habit within a five-day period. To make things easier the team supplies a personal con- trol book to remind you of. do's and dont's with instruction for Watson, Laura Dean, Jean Rob- erts, Mary Jackson, Yvonne| Parks, Ada Parks, Janice Coop-| er, Susan Simkin, Judith Powell, Patricia Desaulniers,| Sharon Hayball. | They were presented by the| Bishop's chaplain was Mr. E.| Dobney, who also read the set| Scripture passages. | The Bishop delivered an in.) --- spiring sermon, on the words: | Let the word of God dwell in| you richly in all true wisdom. | Following the service, refresh. .|Ments were served by the altar) proper diet, exercise and physi- cal-fitness for the five days -- and after. King will work on your physiology to get enough purgatives for the nicotine and tars already in your system will power so you can up the loins of your mind and shake the filthy weed." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Man's search for his real meeting will be curtailed for a|guild, assisted by members of place in the universe was taken few weeks due to "exams"' , . Mike has now joined the working world, "Jimmy Cornered" LARGEST CAKE 11,380 POUNDS The record is held by a cake baked in Las Vegas, Nev., weighing 11,383 Pounds. It required 60 pounds of baking powder and served 55,000 people. You get big results when you use Oshawa 'Times Classified Ads to 'sell the things you aren't using. Dial 723-3492 to place a buyer: bringing Classiifed Ad. try for another exercise soon.| Thursday night was spent at) the den doing odd jobs and this) was followed by a short busi-| ness meeting. Items discussed| were a date for a "suryival"| weekend sometime in July. Also) the trip to the O'Keefe Centre was mentioned. May 25 and 26 is the Oshawa GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breektast, Lunch, Dinner 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 the GA and JA. Candidates and relatives were | Churches on Sunday in a Bible! presented to the Bishop and) Mrs. Hunt, and a bouquet of| }red roses was given to Mrs. | Hunt by Ellen Wilson, daughter) of the rector's warden. The) churchwardens, Mr, H. Packer' |and Mr: H. Wilson, were sides- ;men. The altar flowers were. given by Mr. and Mrs. F. J |Watson in memory of their |daughter Barbara. | The choir under the direction} of Mr. R. Flutter sang the! anthem, "Keep My Command.| ments," composed by Dr.| up by the Christian Science Lesson entitled, "Adam and Fallen Man". A main theme of the Lesson will be presented in this verse from 1 Corinthians (15:22): "For as in Adam all be made alive." were confirmed received prayer books from their class leaders to mark the important occa. sion. Heley Willan. Members of the Sunday | School and Bible Class who ees . TRY STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON | Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-3178 KING $7. Ww. |p at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE 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. and Everett E. Duncan,| The Plan. will be the same as| incumbent, Rev. A. Woolcock./4nd Duncan will work on your; "gird| 5-Day Plan 66 Killed ToContinue Accidentally Eighty persons who want to| By THE CANADIAN PRESS jdumping seven people into thelof Flying Activities. that will] Sixty-six Canadians met acci-| tunity next Tuesday at 8 p.m.|dental death over the long three- n under the special Five-Day Plan| day Victoria Day holiday week-|brother, David, 16, both of Tor- end. Traffic accidents claimed the most lives at 40 and Ontario was the hardest hit province 23 deaths. Accidental death came to 75 persons on the same weekend last year. The highest toll ever for a Victoria Day weekend was| 100 in 1952, | A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Monday showed that 20 persons were drowned, two died in fires and four met death in unclassified accidents. The total for highway deaths was two more than predicted by the Canadian Highway Safety Council. oe In Ontario, 12 died in road ac-| cidents, nine were drowned and} two met other deaths. | The survey does not include known slayings, suicides or in-| dustrial deaths, Ontario Dead FRIDAY James Patterson, Cobden, Ont., father of four, when his) car plunged into the Muskrat River near Pembroke. Guiseppe Valente, 26, of Tor- onto, drowned while dip-netting for smelt on a Lake Ontario breakwater. SATURDAY Mrs. Dorothy Sabourin, 26, of Toronto when her car crashed into a rock cut on Highway 69 near Britt, Ont. | Suzanne Elizabeth Bedard, 22! of Peterborough, when a car in| which she was riding smashed into an abutment near St. Thomas. | Debra Kwoka, 4, when: she| fell under a trucks near her| Dunnville, Ont., home. William Gardiner, 30, of New- market, Ont., drowned in Lake Simcoe's Cook Bay near Kes- wick when he fell from a boat. George Bales, 19, of River- drive Park®Ont., drowned in the Holland River near Bradford when a canoe tipped over. Viadmiar Kowacevic, 37, of Kitchener, when his car left Highway 6 near Guelph and struck. several tree trunks in a field. Leon Savoie, 4%4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorenzo water. Buddy Hannah, 18, and his jonto, in a two-car collision on |Highway 28 near Bancroft. Adolph Frank, 24, of Toronto, when a sports car in which he was a passenger was involved lin a rear-end collision on High- jway 18 near Kingsville. | Garnet Payne, 28, of Hunts- ville, Ont., drowned when boat overturned on Crown Lake {near Dorset, Ont. Peter and Thomas Krise, 38, em Toronto, drowned in Stoney |Lake near Peterborough. | Frank Elliot, 38, of Clarkson, jOnt., when a car in which he |was riding smashed into a tele- graph pole near Bobcaygeon, Ont, Ronald J. Petrie, 17, of Dun- gannon, Ont., in a shooting ac- cident at his home. MONDAY Mrs, Isobel Matchen, 74, of Hamilton when she was knocked down on a city street by a car. Robert Thompson, 7, son of Mr, and Mrs. Colin Thompson of Renfrew drowned when a motorboat overturned on White Fish Lake near Renfrew. Joseph Magda, 28, of Oshawa, drowned when a fishing boat overturned on the Trent River near Peterborough. Lynn A. Bridge, 20, of Kep- pel Township, Ont., when his jcar struck a tree near London, Ont. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market was steady with offerings adequate for a light to fair demand. Country dealers are quoted by the. federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 38; A medium 33-34; A small 28; B and © grades. no market. Wholesale to retail for carton eggs: A large mostly 43-46; A medium. mostly 40-42; A small mostly 34-36, Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51- 52; non-tenderable 49%, in light trading: western 514% (nominal) Savoie, of Toronto, smothered in his crib. SUNDAY Earl Casnaw, 34, of Kingston, drowned in Collins Lake near |Kingston when a sudden gust of wind overturned two boats, @ Commercial and Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 COCOA BEACH, Fla.--As- passes through Cocoa Beach Trudy, sits beside him in the hands to deflect cup thrown by a spectator. --(AP Wirephoto) Flying Club Plans Shows The Oshawa Flying Club has announced a mid-June weekend lcreate another first in Cana- dian flying annals. |AIR DISPLAY lciting two hour AIR SHOW, [features Cole Palen's War One Fighter in action. Thrilling back-up will from the RCAF 'Red Knight', glamor- ous gir! "Sky-Divers', "Water Bombers", "Glider" aerobatics, |Canadian Navy aircraft. |GROUND DISPLAYS | Static displays will \latest in light aircraft, contrast- jed by finest vintage aircraft. |Father and son will enjoy the |Model Builders display. The "Do-It-Yourselfer" will glow over the examples of quality Home Built and Experimental Aircraft. Air Force cargo planes will allow people to explore their vast innards. Three brand new airplanes will be 'introduc- ed to the Canadian Public -- England's "Beagle Airedale', France's "Horizon", and Unit- ed States famous Cessna "Sky- master" twin-engined aircraft. Government House in Ottawa has confirmed that His Excel- lency Governor General Vanier along with Viscount Massey have consented that the Osh- awa Flying Club become the custodians of the Governor Gen- eral's Cup to be used in an Air Efficiency Rally for Canadian pilots. A large number of the best of amateur pilots will Pe gpa for prizes totalling Trans Canada Air Lines have announced that a draw will be held at the Oshawa Flying Club Flyorama in which 100 lucky persons will receive a FREE 45 minute sight seeing flight over Oshawa area and Niagara Falls. Contact their steward- esses at their display on Fly- orama day for further details, Gates open at 10 a.m. ON WELFARE There were 717 persons on Welfare in April, down from 959 for the same month last ear, says a city welfare de- _|held its field day recently witb On Saturday, June 15, an ex- World feature Vincent Massey Public School the school staff, headed by the principal, Mr. W. J. Armstrong, in charge of the program, As- sisting was Mr. James Hender- son of the Board Education staff and the cus' n, Mr, J. Pearson, The prize ribbons were donat- ed by the Home and School As- sociation. A committee of its members, under convener Mrs. C. Glassford, operated a re- freshment booth which proved to be a popular spot during the afternoon. Serving on the com- mittee were Mrs. C. Collings, Mrs. G. Hudson, Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. R. Porteous, and the presi- dent, Mrs. N. V. Roe. The results of the events fol- low: DASHES Kindergarten: Boys -- Brent Fulton, Donny Griffith, Jimmy Harnden, Girls -- Kathy Garri- son, Susan Jukes, Lynne Copi- thorn, 6-7-year-olds: Boys -- Peter Fallaise, Wayne Ballard, Ken- neth Scott. Girls -- Susan Por- jteous, Sandra Glassford and Diana Stone (tied), Beverley | Lidster, | 8-year-olds: Boys Clare Bright, Kelly Dutriac, Paul |Henry, Girls -- Joan. Dewell, | Lynne Lidster, Leslie Ann Dan- jiels. |SPONGE BALL THROW | 8-9-year-olds: Boys -- Kelly \Dutriac, Gary Bone, Clare |Bright. Girls -- Leslie Ann Dan- }iels, Elaine Warren, Gail Wil- liams. AGES 10 - 11 YEARS Dash: Boys --Rober t Maiel, Ricky Witham, Michael Barton, David Bathe, Grant Metcalfe, Dale Northey. Girls -- Bonnie Anderson, Elaine Ford, Linda Skinner, Karen Strahl, Carol Scott, Judy Ewart. Soft Ball Throw: Boys -- Rob-' ert Maiel, Richard Mitchell, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 21,1963 3 > School Has Field Day Scott, Anne Nelson, Cindy Henry. Running Broad Jump: Boys. -- Richard Mitchell, Robert Maiel, David Bathe.. Girls --~ Bonnie Anderson, Dawn Flem- ° ing, Janice Poesy. , 220 yatds: Boys -- Ri- chard Mitchell, Dale Northey,' Grant Metcalfe, Ricky Witham. . Girls -- Suzanne Lidster, Linda' Sainner, Carol Scott, Bonnie» Anderson, 4 " eo Ala mia : Boys -- in John Saunders, David Gunn, David Griffith, David Orton,' Richard. Dewell. Girls -- Pam ela McCarl, Vicki Bathe, Val, erie Edwards, Alice Wheeler, Anita Kashul, Suzanne Lidster." Soft Ball : Boys -- David Orton, Alan Hare, Rich; ard. Dewell, Ron Burley. Girls. -- Brenda Mitchell, Anita Ka-' i ion Eig 'ies ey unning ump: Ss Alan Hare, John Saunders, David Griffith. Oe) Running Broad Jump: Girls" -- Pamela McCarl, Brenda Mite, chell, Valerie Edwards. 4 Relay, 440-yards:. Boys «--' Robert Maiel, Gary Holmes, David Griffith, Alan Hare. Girls -- Alice Wheeler, Janice Mc- Pherson, Pamela McCarl, Vicki Bathe. AGES 14 and OVER Dash: Boys -- Norbert Strahl, Paul Risebrough, Michael Dez- si, Ron Carmichael, Terry Ir- win, Ron Aitken. Girls -- Lois McPherson, Vicky Fetchison, Rugby Ball Throw: Boys -- Terry Irwin, Ron Carmichael, Paul Risebrough. Softball Throw: Girls -- Lois McPherson, Pamela Morden, Vicky Fetchison. Running High Jump: Boys -- Michael Dezsi, Terry Irwin, Ron -Carmichael. Girls -- Lois McPherson, Vicki Fetchison. Relay, hn ge Boys --: Paul Risebrough, Terry a Robert McConkey, Norber pike | Ken Maclnally. Girls -- Carol Strahl. Choreography, Chinese Girl, No Boy (A)117 Speedy Lament, Gordon (A)117 y partment report. Gross cost for GREENWOOD ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Miss Shepperton, Potts 117 'Ornerny Floe, No Boy 117 Balaji, Lanoway 117 necrweed . cat asby 117 Rockwood's y, Gr A--W. on pong and Armstrong Stable en' FIFTH RACE -- Frankford, $3300 claiming. Purse $1900 for ¢year-olds nd up, 7 fu 5 peli, (A)XXX100 FIRST RACE ~-- Coldwater, $2500 claiming, maiden, Purse $1600 for %/ and 4-year-olds, 7 furlongs, Misspoken, No Boy 111 West Run, Fitzsimmons 104 Cyranto, Griffiths X104 Star Bully, Walsh XXX106 Galla Manda, Fitzsimmons 104 Blue Hannah, No Boy 111 Cap Madeleine, Remillard 111 Snow Bright, Turcotte X111 St. Clair, Uyeyama 111 Lacky Bim, Lanoway 109 Mac's Brat, No Boy 104 Also Eligible -- Natrol, Griffiths|Mr. Go X104; White Water, Brown 120; bling Tiger, Lanoway 111; Miss Bodkin,| Turcotte 104; Case Rocket, Pong 115; My Liege, McComb 109 SECOND BACE -- Pentagon, $2500 claiming, Purse $1900 for 4-year-olds and up, 1 mile Rubal Khali, Pong 116 Eight Bars, Robinson 114 Bill Yates, Turcotte X106 Fort Strome, Hale 111 That Mickey, No Boy 116 Plin, Walsh XXX106 Long Key, No Boy 116 Kingwood, Shields 119 THIRD RACE -- Georgetown, $2500 claiming, maidens, Purse $1800 for 3- and 4-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Z Daring Damzel, Turcotte X106 Lichee Nut, Hale 109 Run Bill Run, No Boy 120 Our Danny, Simpson X115 Men Free, Dittfach 109 York's Fidget, Turcotte 104 Type Right, Potts 109 Carinvar, Gubbins 109 So Why, Armstrong 111 Mitchlore, Simpson X111 Leblanc. -108 Room Service, No Boy 125 Also Eligible -- Ticki Tambo, Leblanc 109; War Dust, Pong 109; More Pride, No Boy 109; Select Tom, No Boy 109; Drifting Reward, No Boy 109; Davter, No Boy 109, FOURTH RACE Duck Lake, Maidens, Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds, fillies, foaled in Canada, 4% furlongs. Drifted, Fitzsimmons 117 Regal Arch, No Boy 117 riongs House Boy, Walsh Boy 110 ', X110 Paulpolly, Simpson (A)X105 Split The Loot, Buc Fever, Potts 122 Montana Flight, Pong 111 Peaches Reward, No Boy li Suit Me Fine, Turcotte X106 Impresionante, Turcotte X116 Nadia, Leblane 114 QUINELLA BETTING The 4-year-olds and up. furlongs. Bronze Turkey, Harrison (A)106 Moony, Dalton 114 Golden Turkey, Griffiths (A)X1@ Come of Age, Turcotte oe in A--A. G. Hedges entry B--D. Mann and P. Martel, D. Mann and J, H. Knox entry FIGHTH RACE -- Fort Garry, $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 4-year olds and up, 1 mile. Bayfield Joy, No Boy 117 Bitters, Griffiths X104 Finibud, Simpson X114 New Door, Simpson X114 Peel Express, Walsh XXX107 Indian Festival, No Boy. 116 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 111 Yola 2nd, Cosentino 114 Sidville, Turcotte X106 Post Time 2 P. M. Clhuudy and Heavy Famous Road, Robinson 117 the month was $27,902, down $2700 from April, 1962. Net costs shareable were $21,788, with ad- ministration costs totalling $3766. Of the $1252 in items payable entirely by the city, $1011 was for medicines. | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Ew HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. jdie, even so in Ohrist shall all) | | | | | a | ticipate in civic and cu Civic Auditorium. Dated at Oshawa this 2 CITY OF OSHAWA PROCLAMATION Civic Auditorium Week -- May 25 to June 1 WHEREAS, it is considered desirable that the people of Oshawa should have a Civic Centre where they may undertake various sports, witness and par- Itural events and occasions: THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of the City of Oshawa, designate the week of May 25th to June Ist, 1963, as "Civic Auditorium Week', and earnestly urge all citizens of Oshawa to lend their encouragement and support to the campaign now underway to collect funds for the building of the Oshawa Ist day of May, 1963, LYMAN A. GIFFORD, Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" | a BUEHLERSs, 6 Tender EAT'N Co TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed & Thurs. BEEF LIVER 39° See What 1.00 Will Buy! 2 lb. Sliced SIDE PORK 2 lb. Shoulder PORK CHOPS 2 lb. Shoulder LAMB CHOPS 5 lb. PORK HOCKS r ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY!...... | FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 2.:49°