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CLUB CELEBRATES ST. JEAN BAPTISTE DAY Members of the Oshawa French Canadian Club cele- brated St. Jean Baptiste Day with a dinner at St. Gregory's Auditorium Saturday night. Chatting before the dinner left to right, are Mare Giroux, president of the Bilingual CBC, the guest speaker for the din- ner; Gaston Beautieu, bllin- gual school inspector; Sauveur Nadeau, president of the Oshawa French Canadian @ \ficially opened June 12. The Club; Mayor Lyman Gifford and Father N, J. Gignac, pas- tor of §t. Mary of the People Church, --Oshawa Times Photo. Spectacular Air Show Pleases Large Crowd blood-red jet, alternately spurting skyward and screaming toward the earth, rolling, looping and div- ing against a backdrop of blue A swooshing, sky. This is just one sharply etch- ed picture carried away from Saturday's air show at Oshawa Airport. More than 12,000 persons had a chance to: --Gawk at the antics of the RCAF's Red Knight; --Reminisce (those of age) at the shaky flight of two World War I aircraft coaxed into the air by Cole Palen, a New York mechanic who spends all his time assembling, reassembling and flying his vintage models all over North America; --Wander through planes on exhibit from the Roya] Cana- dian Navy. and the RCAF, --Watch sky divers and see, at close hand, homebuilt planes The Navy's VF-2 Grumman submarine tracker saw Atlantic coast patrol duty during the Cuban crisis. Fourteen of them are on board Canada's only carrier, Bonaventure, at all times. These planes are armed with) rockets, depth charges and acoustic torpedoes. They carry 16 "sonobuoys" which may be dropped on the water and used to plot the position of subs. The show was started by a fly-past of home-built aircraft, including the Joedal, Smith Miniplane and Baby Ace. Fol- lowing this was a flying display of new light aircraft, the Piper Aztec and the Beagle. SPECTACULAR DISPLAY When Mayor Lyman Gifford had officially opened the exhibi- tion three Royal Canadian Air Force Expeditors flew by in V formation. They did a fast pass and a slow pass and then broke formation over the field in a spectacular display of flying skill. The pilots were members of the RCAF Auxiliary, 400 Wing, Downsview. Next on the program was the launching of two sail planes. The aircraft towing these glid- ers were a Tiger Moth owned by Walt Jordan, who single handedly rebuilt the aircraft in +g years' time, and a Cessna At this time also a team of sky divers took off from the runway. A Beaver aircraft of the air service of the Department of Lands and Forests then gave a water bombing demonstration. The aircraft carried 90 gallons of water in two tanks mounted above the floats. The water bomber is used in fighting for- est fires, By this time the gliders were up and were released by their towing aircraft. The antics of these graceful looping birds left the spectators breathless, It was a marked contrast to the roar of engines in other exhibi- tions, Beautiful to watch were the 360 degree turns, with a wing-tip as pivot point. Piloting the gliders were Jim Carpent- er, of the South Ontario Soar- ing Club, and Walter Schmaler, of the York Soaring Club, Good- wood, One of the most curious exhi- |bitions of the show followed |when Cole Palen, of Rhinebeck, |N.Y., took to the air in a First World War Avro. 504K, an air- craft nearly 50 years old. Seeing Mr. Palen manoeuvre the anci- ent plane, many a_ spectator must have had the impression it required considerable skill-to keep the aircraft in the air, let alone fight a war with it, but that, according to the records, is what they did. "These pilots had guts, just guts," commented Mr, Phalen later. In the meantime the sky- divets bailed out at 5400 feet. On the first run one man jump- ed and had the crowd in sus- pense during 15 seconds of free fall, after which his parachute opened and gently let the jump- er down. On the aircraft's sec- ond run the other two divers jumped. Their target was a marker on the airfield, but all failed to hit, mainly because of strong winds. One 'chutist, Thomas Cox, 29, of Kitchener, landed in trees at the north side of the airport. He was treated at Oshawa General Hospital for leg abra- sions, A De Havilland Otter and Beaver aircraft gave a demon- Stration next of the remarkably short runway these aircraft re- quire. They contrasted sharply with the RCAF Yukon, making several majestic passes. This aircraft holds the world record for non-stop flight. It is built by Canadair, Montreal. Stealing the show, however, was the RCAF's Red Knight, who left the crowd breathless with his aerobatics in a T33 Silver Star trainer, painted a fiery red. The aircraft went into spins, climbs, dives and rolls, at times leaving a trail of white smoke, The pilot is FO J. W. Morin, of Maniwaki, Quebec. He is a flying instructor with the RCAF, and stationed at Portage La Prairie, Quebec. FO Morin join- WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, JUNE 18 = FMST RACE -- Carbine $2500 claim ing maiden. Purse $1900 for three and fpur-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles. Bay Fay, Potts 110 Acompanado, Griffiths X119 Natrol, No Boy 108 Hard Crome, Harrison 106 War Dust, Dittfach 108 Turtle Mountain, No Boy 108 Star Task, Rogers 124 My Liege, Simpson X103 Humber Doll, Bohenko 114 Young Minstrel, No Boy 108 SECOND RACE -- Sweep $2500 claim- ing foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for four-year-plds and up, 6 furlongs. Gina Might, No Boy 117 Canadian Flyer, Pruiett 116 Bossator, No Boy 116 Michalena, Hernandez (A)X109 Bene Ducato, Harrison 119 Queen's Park, No Boy 119 Hash Boy, Gubbins 116 Mrs. Cessford, McComb 114 King Newron, Robinson 122 Willies Warrior, No Boy 116 Flight, Bohenko 111 Ro-Lo-Bar, N_ Boy 116 Also Eligible: Rush D'or, Potts 116; Stand Firm, Hale 122; Mr. Yo Te, Dittfach, (A)116 5 A~--Mrs. A. Paolone and D. A. Mc- Kay entry. THIRD RACE -- Bracebridge mai- dens. Purse $2100 for two-year-olds, 5 furlongs. King's Line, Rogers 113 Dolphin Striker, Dalton 120 Rubber Stamped, Dalton 120 Bronze Slipper, Harrison 117 Brilliant Needle, Prueitt 120 Mochena, Lanoway 117 *'Ruppman, Burton 120 FOURTH RACE -- Agincourt allow- ance. Purse $2500 for three-year-olds, furlongs. Pie N Pie, No Boy 118 'Solitude Trail, Fitzsimmons 118 'Royal Wayfarer, Simpson X10¢ Easy Goin W., No Boy 118 Bally Smart, Wolski 106 Roya] Piper, Harrison 121 'Man Of Kent. Robinson 114 'Queen's Maid, Leblanc 106 'Queen's Courier, No Boy 111 FIFTH RACE = The Junior League allowance. Purse $2500 for two-year-olds $ furlongs. Sennen eT GOOD FOOD ey i Hotel Lancaster Bimini BilXF, Fitzsimmons 122 Piet Moss, Nu Boy 122 Linda's Love, No Boy 112 Slithering Sam, Prueitt 115 Future Time, LeBlanc 119 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Hamilton East Ki- wanettes allowance. Purse $2500 for three-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Quality Lad, Hernandez X112 Cycloreen, No. Boy 121 All This, Gubbins 114 Bofjac, Robinson 114 Fancy Knot, Prueitt 113 Maple Lou, Dittfach 111 So Simple, No Boy 113 Milator, Hale 117 SEVENTH RACE -- Flying Fox $3500 claiming.. Purse $2000 for three-year- olds, 1 1-16 miles. Snow Lane, Harrison 104 Lady Nieu, Bohenko 107 D-Seven Deal, No Boy 112 Cassis Miss, Dalton '111 Plaisir Gubbins 111 Alootenany Annie, Robinson 104 | Jeanie Doo, No Boy 104 |Parkside Drive, Fitzsimmons 119 | EIGHTH RACE -- Swansea $2500 | claiming. Purse $1900 for four-year-olds jand up 1 1-16 miles (Marshal Turf | Course). Crystal Fire, Fitzsimmons 111 Split The Loot, Dalton 117 Sea A Head, Burton 111 Overjoyed, Prueitt 116 Mr. Rooster Bohenko 111 Polycell, No Boy (A)122 SJar Skipper, Robinson 106 eal Stuff. Lanoway 122 I'll Swear, Simpson X101 Yola 2nd, No Boy 111 | Choppy Wind, Robinson 106 Fight A Lot, Burton 111 CITY AND DISTRICT ed the RCAF in 1956 in London, Ont., served with the No. fighter wing of the 430 fighter squadron overseas stationed at Grostenquin, France. His aerobatics are done at speeds between 150 and 350 miles per hour. At times the pilot experiences six to eight "Gs" of gravity. The contrast between modern- age flying and flying 50 years ago was demonstrated by Cole Palen, who closed the show with a flying exhibition of his First World War Sopwith Snipe. He made a number of "'attacks"' on a balloon, but at first failed to score a hit. He finally rip- ped the balloon with his wing and it collapsed. Before and after the flying show model aircraft mixed their whaspish whine with the roar of their life-size brothers. Recital Of Dancing Is Fine Event The Burns School of Dancing in Oshawa, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Marie Reimer, recently held its annual recital at the OCVI Auditorium, and presented a pleasantly varied program of ballet tap and baton. The program opened with the three to five-year-olds perform- ing two numbers Hush-a-Bye with Dolls, and ABC Waltz. This was followed by a Trip to Scotland and Ireland, with the 5 to 7 year olds performing an Irish Tap, and the 8 to 10 year olds doing a smart Scotch Number. These were first year tap pupils. The first year ballet group of to 8 years, performed a bright and bouncy number to} Country Gardens, followed by 9 to 11 year old beginners doing Pizzicatto Polka. The first half of the program was ended with a modern jazz number _per- formed nicely by Mrs. Reimer and the advanced pupils called "Ballin' the Jack". During the intermission a 2'day morning. APARTMENT RIFLED Harry McArdle, a Gibb street resident, reported money and cigarets were stolen from jhis apartment some time Sun- CHIP BLAZE The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment responded to an alarm Sunday night from a Wilson road south home where chips |being fried took fire CAR HITS POLE Charles N. Jackson, Sher- wood avenue, received nose and chest injuries during the weekend when his car hit a light pole on the north east cor- ner of Bond and Mary street. Damage to the vehicle was es- timated at $200. $275 DAMAGE Two cars and a bus were in- volved in an accident Saturday night at King and Queen streets. A car driven by Eve- lyn Lee, Floyd street, Oshawa, turning on to King street, hit a car driven by Peggy Neal, Rey- nolds street, Whitby,. then. hit the bus, driven by D. J. Car- penter, Marion avenue, Osh- awa, Total estimated damage was $275. ON EXECUTIVE A. E, Roach of Oshawa was elected second vice-chairman at the 25th annual meeting of the Central Ontario Division of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations held recently in Peterborough. Fred Whitbey, Kingston, was elected as chair- man, Weston Man Lost In Lake AJAX -- A strong off-shore wind may have carried a Wes- ton man out in Lake Ontario Saturday while he was sail- ing in his kayak off Ajax, po- lice stated Sunday. Bernard Rapp, of Rustic road was officially reported missing Sunday after searchers found his kayak a mile east of Ajax up on the shore. There was no sign of Mr. Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rapp and one of their children were picnicking on the lakefront at piano solo was given by the} pianist,. Mrs. Ruth Pearce. | The second half of the pro-| gram included a lovely Pree Ballet danced nicely by the| second year students to the! music "Winter". A trio of ad-| vanced girls, also did a pert! Ajax when Mr. Rapp decided to go off in the kayak, a small collapsible craft with a sail, at 3,30 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Rapp told a police con- stable later that she was be- coming concerned about her husband, and pointed to what _|Roddy Whiteman, Valleyview Park Opened Valleyview Park was. of- opening was a success and the), children enjoyed free treats. Th adults enjoyed the white elephant, bingo, penny toss and home cooking booth. Mrs. H. Gray won the pop cooler and Mr. R: McNeil won the re- clining chair in the draw. The results of the races aree: Pre-school girls -- Patricia O'Brien, Bonnie Lycett, Julie Stacey. Pre-school boys -- Tomm: Krbyla, Nigel Heath, Denny An- derson. Girls 6 and 7 -- Elaine Gib- son, Lynn Prierson, Susan Moss. Boys 6 and 7 -- Douglas Ear- hart, Gary Moss, Jerry Tott. Girls 8 and 9 -- Debbie Ear- hart, Sharon Jackson, Mary Ellen Hurst. Boys 8 and 9 -- Greg Makela, Aubrey ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL DECORATION SERVICE The Civic Decoration Day, sponsored by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs of Oshawa and Whitby, was held Sunday afternoon at the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Harvey Atwood, past district deputy grand master, acted as chairman, Rev, H. A. Mel- low, minister of Northminster United Church, delivered the address, Seen here is a view of the scene at the I0OF Memorial following the lay- ing of wreaths, Oshawa Times Photo. ring. Girls 10 and 11 -- Carol Stewart, Jane Dingman, Donna Whiteman. : Boys 10 and 11 -- Gary Lons- oerry, Mark Lambourne, Ar- ther Jones. Boys 10 and 11 -- Gregory Reid, Randy Pooler, Denny Power. Girls 12 and 13 -- Patsy Jones, Lynn Butler, Gail Vennor. Boys 12 and 18 -- Ken De- Hart, Billy Holmes, Larry Sul- livan, Ladies 14 and over -- Mrs. J, Heath, Linda Ford, Frances Johnson. Men 14 and over -- Douglas Manuel, Douglas Pascoe, Eric Brown, Girls Wheelbarrow -- Donna Whiteman and Joan Dingman, Debbie Earhart and Mary Ellen Hurst, Linda Whiteman. and| Sherry Benson. Boys Wheelbarrow -- Bil11/ Dingman and Douglas Manuel. Boys Wheelbarrow -- Ken De Hart and Charles Brown. Billy Whyte and Rich Holmes. Girls 3 legged Race -- Linda Whiteman and Sandra Mac- Millan, Donna White and Joan Dingman. Linda Vennor and) Frances Johnson. | Boys 3 legged Race -- Albert} Hillemond and Mike Bourne, Noel O'Brien and Billie Holmes. Gary Lonsberry and Gregor Prierson. Peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children. The next meeting will be in the clubhouse June 27. Every- one is welcome. | life of the Ukrainian community sary of the great famine in the Ukrainian Folk Recall Famine essor John Wowchuk, of Pitts- An important occasion in sil in Oshawa and district took place on Sunday afternoon, when about 800 people attended a meeting in Alexandra Park to commemorate the 30th anniver- Ukraine, in which it is estimat- ed that 7,000,000 people lost their lives, Before the meeting, which was organized by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Ukrainian Com- mittee, a service was held at the Cenotaph in Memorial Park. | The clergy taking part were! Rev. D. Luchak, Rev. P. Zapar-| yniuk, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, Rev.) S$. Figol and Rev. John Jacenty.| A wreath was laid to honor the| Ukrainians who died during the} famine. | Following the ceremony a |motor cavalcade proceeded to| Alexandra Park, where there| was a program of addresses} |well known as a writer, speak- burgh, Penn. editor of the Nat- ional Word, who spoke in Uk- rainian, and Mrs. Edith Hyder, of Hamilton, who spoke in Eng. lish. Professor Wowchuk is a leader among the Ukrainian res- idents in the United States and was an eye witness to the hap- penings in the Ukraine. Introducing Mrs, Hyder, Mr. Salmers said that she was born and educated at Springfield, Mass., but had lived in Canada for more than 30 years. She was er and broadcaster and had giv- en addresses to every ethnic nationality in Canada. One of her main crusades was an expose of Communism and she received countless requests| to address various organisa-| tions. MEMORIAL GATHERING Mrs. Hyder said it was an im. | | | or to the unsung heroes and heroines of beloved Ukraine, but also to rededicate cthem- selves to the task remaining before them. This was to alert Canadians and Americans to the fact that Moscow's leaders meant to force the West's sur- render to Communism by any means possible short of war. Moscow was playing for time. Agricultural plans there had failed. to produce as expected. Politicians interfering with pea- i i were on the platform was an indication of the position which the Ukrainian community held n Oshawa, Alderman Norman Down and Alderman Cecil Bint were the other two members present, Recitations. were given by Maria Bartkiw and Boris Kam- insky and the formal resolution on the meeting was read by Nicholas Bartkiw. A prayer was given by Rev. John Jacenty. sants had caused friction and independent nationalism was be- gianing to'surge throug Eastern European countries, Khrushchev sat on many home powder-kegs nearly ready to explode, said Mrs. Hyder. He encouraged now the Kennedy, Macmillan and Khrushchev meeting on test-banning which, she was sure, would drag on purpose through Red stalling, yet would hold up valuable Am- erican advancement in nuclear} defence fields. STARR SPEAKS Hon. .Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, said the word famine probably would give the wrong impression as it per- Celebrating our 50th ANNIVERSARY Ready for "a big time" this summer? HOW ABOUT YOUR DANCING? Don't LET poor dancing ruin a good party for you. Come to Arthur Murray's now and learn all the latest steps. You'll find tained to what happened in the) it's quick and easy to learn the with Zenovi Salmers as master|portant occasion, a memorial of ceremonies, Members of the! gathering to remember those Ukrainian Youth Association! brave Ukrainian people who had marched past the platform,/|died or suffered grievously from which was decorated with the) the imposed cruelty of the Mus- Union Jack and the Ukrainian|covite-Soviets--in this case en- flag, which had a black band as|forced starvation used in order a sign of mourning. | The speakers included Prof- Six delegates were nomi- nated to attend the Ontario provincial command convention of the Royal Canadian Legion, Legion Appoints Rally Delegates All 19 teams were now playing to terrorize and actually to ex- terminate ruthlessly many of the stubborn, courageous Uk- rainians. She continued: "Even now many details are not known, but at least the information we have at hand indicates that at least 10 to 15 per cent of the population, or about 7,000,000 people, starved to death between 1921 and 1933. Ukranian granar. ies were full, but were sealed Ukraine 30 years ago. Famine! meant a situation where food was not available and where not enough grain was being grown, but in this instance both food and grain were plentiful. The Communists, however, took the grain away from. the people and enforced their starvation. It was their. duty to tell those who were not interested or who did not know of the dangers of Communism, and to bring to their attentidén the tremendous force of this ideology that the Ukraine had experienced in the past to the detriment of their nation. Ald, Albert V. Walker spoke on behalf of Oshawa City Coun. and were happy. The clubroom chairman, Gord Jacobs, said that progress was jup by the Soviet guards. Food | was plentiful in the Ukraine, yet }to feed Northern Russians the to be held in Peterborough in|being made in the clubroom August, at the general meeting|renovations and that this would of Branch 43 (Oshawa), recent-|be completed by the end of July. ly. The cost would be in the region The proposed delegates were|0f $5,000. Red Hiscock, Alex Walker, Walt} Barclay Law, track and field Devenish, Casy Nermoen, Bill\chairman, reported that. Peter- Beaton amd Maurice Proctor.|borough would meet Oshawa in In the balloting Casy Nermoen|a track meet on Wednesday, and Maurice Proctor were the|June 26, at 7 p.m. This will winners and will attend along|Possibly be held at McLaughlin with Alf Brisebois, business|Collegiate and Vocational Insti- manager of the branch tute. Members. had their wives as| The Ladies' Auxiliary will pay guests at the general meeting,|half the cost of the washer and President Harry Brown wel-|dryer donated by the branch to comed four new members --/the low rental housing project. William J. Gray, Russell Bush-| The president introduced the ey, Byron E. Worden and Wil-|guests of the evening -- Ray liam G. McDougali. Ego, manager of branch 31 It was reported that the last|(Mount Dennis), Al Fisher, dance of the season would fea-|sports officer of Branch 31, ture square dancing and would|Lynn Gray, of Branch 25, Dis- trict "D" deputy sports officer, Ukraine was plundered and its cil and brought greetings from Mayor Lyman Gifford. He said the fact that three people forcibly starved to cause|members of the City Council 11% Simcoe St. S. Arthur Murray Way, Be sureofmore ~~ % fun...enroll at ue Murray's, eer re nomena Private Dence Lessons $i ' ARTHUR MURRAY Our Air-conditioned Studie Open Doily 1 to 10 P.M. W. MARKS, Licencee 728-1681 é them to submit to Soviet rule. "Meanwhile, when resistance) was so weakened, a remould.| ing of Ukrainian life was sys- tematically being done by stern orders from Moscow, Industrial- ly, culturally and_ politically, while this enforced starvation period was over these years from 1921 to 1933, Ukrainian traditions, brotherhood move- ments and scientific ventures were all being remodelled and absorbed into the so-called USSR. As your old and dear friend, John Stewart, of Scot- land, called it 'that falsely-| constructed, masquerade of so:| 12 KING E. Meat Specials! 723-3633 Tues. & Wed. called Soviet Republics' : sup. posedly also included the sorely. tortured Ukraine." LOOK WHAT 1 2-ibs, Shoulder number to "Glow Worm", fol-|she thought was the kayak. The lowed by a Ballet Duet to the/constable told her it was not the Merry Widow Waltz. Solo numbers were supplied by Cindy Kowal (Soft Shoe Tap), Jane Ferens, (Rhythm Tap) and a Novelty Number "By Heck" performed nicely by Lily and Lenora Harper. These numbers met with large applause during the course of the evening. Mrs. Reimer, also pleased the audience with a Musical Comedy Ballet Tap number to Tea for Two. The children then presented Mrs. Reimer with a lovely gift from the students and parents of the School, as well as a little gift to each of the Pianiasts -- Mrs. Ruth Pearce, and Mrs. Leta Stein- field. The recital ended with avery colorful. number performed by the Second Year Tap Students -- Easter Parade and for an encore they performed quite aptly with a Waltz Clog, to the great pleasure of the audience. At the end of the recital the boat but a buoy, and ordered a search, Toronto Harbor Police boats searched the lake all night with- out success, until the kayak was sighted by the search aircraft yesterday afternoon. Planes from Downsview and Oshawa took part. 'Press Report Is Clarified A page 3 story in The Osh- awa Times Friday stated that Dr. John B. Fotheringham, dir- |ector of the Mental Retardation | Unit, Child and Adolescent Guid- | ance Clinic, of the Toronto Phy- schiatric Hospital, advised. "sterilization for parents of the lower income bracket .. " The issuer of the press re- lease Miss Mary Pankiw, today stated that Dr. Fotheringham was answering a question about sterilization and replied that it "should be advised academical- ly in some cases." \certificates and marks were given out to the five students who successfully passed the Graded Tap Dancing. Examin- be held on Saturday, June 22. TO ATTEND SERVICE Sgt.-at-Arms Luke White re- ported that the branch had made afrangements to travel by bus to the district' drumhead service at Marmora and that the Caledonia Pipe Band would accompany the members on the bus, which would leave the Legion Hall at 9 a.m. on Sun- day, June 23. Bill Laughton, Branch 43 Minor Ball chairman, reported] that he had held a meeting of all his coaches and managers and that any misunderstanding by any of the teams which re- sulted in publicity on the call for help programs had been and Joe Price, Branch 57 sports officer. Joe Price presented made-to- measure cues to Art Cocker, Jack Holman, Dave Halewood, Barclay Law and Al Elliott for their winning of the Ontarid provincial billiards champion- ship some time ago. After the meeting the men served lunch and refreshments. @ Commercia! and Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 187 King St. E. 728-9474 UNSUNG HEROES Mrs, Hyder said they met to pay heartfelt respect and hon- |NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. LAMB CHOPS .00 WILL BUY $ 4-Ibs. PORK LIVER 2-Ibs. Shoulder PORK CHOPS 4-lbs, PORK HOCKS 2-Ibs. SIDE PORK (Sliced) ANY OF THE ABOVE TENDER MEATY BLADE STEAKS WIENERS uw. 99° 1.79 5-LB, BOX satisfactorily straightened out. G Lu » ' ations -- Lily and Lenora Har- per, Jane Ferens, Nancy Rei-| mer and Marie Whiting. | All in all it was a very suc-| cessful and pleasant evening} for all those who attended and| participated in the second re-| OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL Also Eligible: Nearali, cital of the school. X106; Eight Bars, No Boy 111; Welsh Monk, No Boy (A)106 a--Willow Down Farms and J. C. Meyer entry. POST TIME 2 p.m. CLEAR AND FAST S ceeememinenenitinmmnammene "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 | CARPET CENTRE | COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 || 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. 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 | ~ Ws Ns avawaw Formal Rentals e@ 15 Formal and Business Suit Styles e@ A Complete Line of Accessories e@ Children's Sizes 2 to Men's Sizes 55. ZN Ss ia "4EN'S WEAR LTD rSXs TAA Mm. Ya "The House of Sve for Men and joys' 74 SIMCOE NORTH Air Conditioned for Your Comfort AS Vm. Jam Ja Ly \ on Zim aS as PHONE 723-3611 CLOSED TODAY ~ WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPER Re-Opening Thursday, June 20th MAY