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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 5, 1963 3 ~ ROVER-RANGER NEWS Oakville Wins Exciting Contest | hard work involved but the re- sult is sensational. In addition, we have an invitation to the an-, nual Sea Cadet wiener roast at which the boats are brought in; for the winter. However, the) crew divides. I'm sure each activity will be enjoyable and a lot of fun. 7 And now I don't think I've forgotten anything else so I guess it's safe to sign off. --HOPALONG EIGHTH OSHAWA (TED FRIEND) ~~ Collegiate Times DCI Students Enjoy Visit To Stratford By TRUDY HUTH The swans wer gone too, and|moving that most of the (Special DCI Report) only a dirt-brown duckling wan-|ence was surreptitiously Last Saturday, September 28,|dered about looking lost and/ing away tears and wringing 115 Donevanites gathered in the|!onesome, The Festival Museum|kleenexes. et front lobby of the school, wait-|waS locked up too. Following the play, Erie: ing for buses, Their destination? Christmas, a member of STORM RESTAURANTS to ay We had no alternative but to|cnered several questions," When these three ranevele of! sussas the postanranta appeals oe ae pg gene padded comfort and engineering ele : tly brought down 1 ingenuity (the buses, I mean)|2ter -- much later -- wearing/nouse concemed Cyrano's ra t SRS CRUSADER Well mates, it's sad news this time. We didn't win our sec- ond trophy. It was an exciting race and the victors, SRA Iroquois of Oakville, certainly deserved to win, They really did a marvellous job of clean- ing-up the competition. Our heartiest congratulations to them. And now before I progress any further I must mention the tation of Ordinary Sea r Badges to Gloria Bilyj abbr: seer % ad Jo-Anne Zak. I overlooked this matter in my las: column and the matter was quickly brought to my attention. I'm sorry for the over-sight. These badges require a lot of work and the girls are very proud when they receive them. Now it's wedding time again, Gwen Otto, our former Chief Petty Officer, is taking the big step Oct. 19, and we're polishing our pins and starch- ing our blouses so everything will be spic and span for the guard of honor. Since there will be both Rovers and Rang- ers providing a guard. of honor, there will certainly be a lot of uniforms present that day. MEET AT GUIDE HOUSE Something new for us. With the coming of October we have moved our meetings back in- doors again, but this year we will be meeting at Guide House instead of the Sea Cadet Bar- racks, With the new addition to Guide House, they can accom- modate us there now, so tho big move is on. We'll certainly miss the old barracks but then again our new room is all bright and shining and just waiting to be broken in (not literally). At our first meeting, Sept. 30, we moved our few wordly pos- sessions to their new resting place, and also held a crew council meeting. Our song books had better get moving if they're to be finished by Sept. 28. This coming Monday night we will be having our first regular, full- uniformed. meeting at Guide House and it will start us off on our new season--with a bang, we hope. Tonight we've been faced with @ perplexing but pleasant situ- ation, The 8th Rover Crew has invited us to their "den-warm- ing' and we wish them every auccess with their program. It certainly is an attractive addi- tion to Camp Samac and I'm ROVER SEA SCOUT CREW On Tuesday, Sept. 24, the crew spent the evening working 'towards the completion of the new Rover Den. We finished painting the roof of the cabin, put on the last door and decid- ed upon the light fixtures to be installed. We were also visited by Ian McGibbon of the 8th. Oshawa Sea Scout troop (Star- board). We would like to see more scouts from both troops coming to-our meetings and if they are interested joining the crew. We also discussed the past Scouter- Rover weekend, trying to figure out if Abthorpe was pushing Corneal or was Corneal at- tempting to block Abthorpe in the picture of the football game. On the weekend of Sept, 28-29, the majority of the crew turned out to work on the den. At this work weekend the floors were |tiled, an oil burner installed and ithe fireplace completed. We were also graced with the com- pany of Bernard Muzeen from the 11th. Oshawa Scout troop, who pitched in and helped the fellows of the crew work. Thanks, Bernie. Tuesday, Oct. 1, was our busi- ness meeting for the month. At this meeting we discussed our Den warming party and our up- 'coming Rover Ramble. Some of the comments droppéd concern- ing this Ramble were: 'Will Gazdik and Abthorpé, the wan- dering wonders, get lost again?" "Will the great slow motion team of Anderson and Davies be reunited?" "Will our loiter- ing leader lead us astray once more?" Only the survivors of this up coming weekend can tell. On behalf of the crew I would like to extend an invitation to the public to come out and inspect our new cabin at Camp Samac, between the hours of 2 and p.m., Oct. 5. The tide is running and I sure the fellows are justly proud of it. There was a lot of must shove off for now. --"SIR ERNEST" /Monster-Election Rallies At OCVI BY LESLIE BURDEN (OCVI Reporter) In the past week many or all of the activities at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitue have centred around el- ections. The two parties con- cerned, the Sharks and the Jets, have campaigned extensively through speeches, rallies, pos- ters, and political gimics. Two monster rallies were held in the school during the past few days. On Wednesday the Shark Party held theirs in the boys gym. The OCVI cheer- leading team led in three rous- ing cheers, and Larry Jeffery, Shark candidate for Minister of State, introduced the other members of his party. Records were played while the Party Party members gave out leather key chains, change purses, and A and W Root Beer cards. The Jet Party-held thier get- together on Thursday in the moonhour. Everyone enjoyed the tunes of "When the Daints Go Marching In" and "This Land", played by the Villagers. The Party members were introduced by Roy Fleming and everyone received a pencil, compliments of the Jet Party. Just before the bell rang Ocavites were given a sample of what it would be like if the Jet Party got into power. Thursday afternoon saw true Ocavite politics when the two parties were matched face to face during the election assem- bly. It was at this point in the campaign that each party an- nounced its planks For ex- Students Enjoy Progress Preview By MARTIN SINGLETON (OCVI Reporter) Students at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute enjoyed a refreshing break from the havoc of elections and the daily routine of classes Wednesday when the General Motors Pre- views of Progress show was pre- sented. In one demonstration, syn- thetic rubber was produced from two other chemicals. Also, a jet engine was demonstrated along with an aerocar and a solar car. One part of the show involved six strapping young lads from the student body who ried apart two metal discs that lad been bonded together with ample:The Jet party has prom- ised us a school mascot and more school sponsored trips to Universities, if they are elected. The Shark party has done equally well in their platforms by promising us milk tickets to avoid the noon rush and a big brother and sister plan for grade nine students. Friday is election day and the day when all those who have worked so hard on their cam- paign will meet with success or failure. The 10 elected candida- tes will form the cabinet of the 55th Parliament and the remain- ing ten will form Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. I am sure that by the quality of ths year's candidates the 55th Parliament promises to be.one of the most effective ever. Butter Make Is Increased According to figures released this week by the farm econom- ics and statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture the make of creamery but- ter during August in Ontario County and the United Coun- ties of Durham and Northum- berland showed an increase over the same month of 1962. The report states 93,408 pounds were made in Ontario County during August. This compared with 85,677 pounds in August of last - year, The make in the county for the eight months of the present year was 703,982 pounds com- pared with 593,334 pounds in August of last year. The make of creamery butter in Durham and Northumberland Counties in August totalled 320, 367 pounds. This compared with 288,208 pounds in August of last year. The make during the eight months of this year was 2,252,045 pounds compared with 2,083,127 pounds in the same month. of 1962. It was also shown that 575,804 pounds of cheddar cheese was made in the United Counties during August. The figure for August of last year was 519,904 pounds. The make in this area for the eight months of the present year was 2,858,032 pounds, This compared with 2, 654,279 pounds during the simi- lar period last year. one drop of special glue. On the election scene, an un- usual situation cropped up this seek when Richard Dawson an- nounced he was forming a third party. The Grade 10 student stood as sole candidate for the 10 government posts but the GOLFER DIES HAMILTON (CP) -- Andrew R. Wilson, twice a Canadian seniors golf champion, died of cancer at his summer home in Hamilton Beach Tuesday, He was a representative of radio CHERYL THOMSON MCVI FOR THE THIRD week run- ning, 12 students from Osh- awa's four high schools have gathered news to fill the "Col- legiate Times." Accurate and detailed reports of clubs, sports, elections and social STAN ZULY MCVI activities are compiled regu- larly by these young report ers to keep students and their parents informed of school ac- tivities in. Oshawa, Students should meet the reporters seen above and give any in- RUTH ANN TAVES occr formation they feel would be of interest to other people. In next Saturday's Collegiate Times the following report- ers will be introduced from O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- BRIAN WILLIAMS occ! tional Institute: Carolyn Clark, Hershel Stemeroff, Roberta Rogan, Eleanor Coul- ter, Leslie Burden, Martin Singleton and Bernice Dupuis. --Oshawa Times Photos rattled up the driveway, we were shepherded out the three. guardians of our morals and manners, Miss Murphy, Mr. Sheffield and Mr. Hodgson. Seated as comfortably as is possible on a school bus, we gritted our teeth as we jounced and b d on our way. Dance Band Is Organized At Central BY RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) As I reported last week, 20 students from Central were to go to Queen's University, Kings- ton, today. They left at approx- imately 6 a.m. which meant little sleep for those who also at- tended the election dance. Let's hope they enjoy their trip 'and come back full of information about this famous University. It looks as if the yearbook staff is setting out to form a really good '"'Phoenix"' this year. Wednesday after school they had a special speaker come and talk to them. Perhaps we should keep our eye on this one. It may be too good to miss. Another activity, the Central Dance Band, started up on Wed- nesday and we wish them suc- cess in the comjng year. Also the prefects are now on duty at noon in the Library so that this area may be used for study by senior students. The GAA election results were announced Monday and the win- ning executive includes: Kathy Marshall, president; Helen Wiat- zyk, vice-president; Anne-Marie Racz, secretary; Diane Gor- eski, treasurer. The best of luck to these girls! The form representatives were chosen this week and a meeting is scheduled for next week to discuss future plans. Such things as the formation of a Cheering Club, a project for the year, jun- ior volleyball practices and vol- leyball and badminton time- tables must be decided upon. Senior volleyball practices have started and are in full swing now. It sounds as if we have a real lively GAA, but where is the BAA? Come on boys! Are you going to let the girls do better than you? Here's hoping that life is a bit quieter around Central until the next time. Writes Message By GIBB McKAY (DCI Reporter) perity and good fortune we now ing that little time remains, until once again unemployment will pose a major threat. People undoubtely will, as a result, be forced into vocations which correspond neither to their talents, nor to their whims. This would be a broken rib in the canoe of life, for only when love and skill work together can you expect lasting satisfaction. WHAT IS REMEDY? You may ask: "'What is the remedy?"' A recent article de- clared that the answer for the those of hospital park superintendents, or 'labor- ers in retail trade or trans- portation companies. Another solution would be to keep ahead jof the machines, or in short, have the machines work for us, with the type of training offer- ed at the Ryerson Institute in Toronto. However, with this threat at 80 Students Visit Queen's By ELEANOR COULTER ' (OCVI Reporter) Kingston-bound buses filled with students from Osh- awa's four high schools left the city early this morning for a day at Queen's University. Approximately 20 students from each collegiate attended the football game between Queen's Golden Gaels and To- ronto Varsity, courtesy of the Oshawa Queen's Alumni Asso- ciation, Only students from Grades 12 and 13 were eligible for this trip. Everyone enjoyed the game and the entire day and thanks are "se to the teachers and other officials responsible for the success of the event. It is Formal Education Real Necessity In spite of the era of pros- | enjoy, there is widespread feel- © future lies in occupations like © assistants, ** GIBB McKAY hand, social Workers will be kept busy, helping the populace to keep their sanity, in between the 'pogey cheques'. Those who fail to become masters will crmge beneath the feet of the machine (which will by then, undoubtedly have feet). Interestingly enough, statis- tics have already pointed out tha' for every $5,000 invested in automated equipment, one man is forced to join the realm of the unemployed. In the United States 'alone 35,000 jobs weekly are handed over to machines. As a result of this terrifying figure, it is evident that formal education has become an abso- lute necessity. Today's teenagers Much Interest Rroused By Art Contest BY CAROLYN CLARK (OCVI Reporter) The art class at O'Neill is bus- ily preparing for the Red Feath- er Art Contest. The subject will be any aspect of the' Community Chest and points will be given for neatness and originality. Prizes include for the winning entry, and the $15. runer-up will receive $10. There will be three honorable mentions, A trophy will be pre- sented to the winning school. The judging will be held Oct. 18 at McLaughlin Public Lib- rary. PROJECT COMPLETED Meanwhile the home econom- ics Classes are finishing their first project, a wool skirt. This term, each pupil in the sewing section has to complete a craft. This includes knitting an article of clothing by hand and most girls are knitting a sweater. NAMED PRESIDENT The executive of the Girls' Athletic Association has been elected. The president this year is Chris Irwin and the vice-pres- ident is Carole Greene, Our Secretary is Dorothy Vipond, our treasurer is Michelle Calder. The representative to parlia- ment is Karen Shaw and our PRO is' Debbie McMullen. The curators who plan inter- form sports, are : Pam Millar, volleyball; Fay Currie, basket- ball; and Dianne Robishauk, badminton. GAA cards will be sold by your form representative. These cards enable you to get into foot- ball games cheaper and they are who will be tomorrow's adults, face a future more challenging than at any other time in world history. Whatever that future may hold, the best approach to it is summed up in one stimulating and informative thought by James M. Barrie: "The secret of happiness is hoped that these trips will con- tinue in future. not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do." In French (Editor's Note: This col- umn was written by Bernice Dupuis, a Grade 11 student at O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- caticnal Institute, who re- cently came to Oshawa from New Brunswick.) A tous mes freres et soeurs d'O'Neill. Bonjour! Mon nom est Bernice Dupuis, et je suis dans le grade onze du _ lycee O'Neill. J'amerais (would like) faire lenvenu tous les nouveaux eleves de ce lycee, le meilleur (the best) lycee d'Oshawa. Les elections seront vite venues (come soon, et je desire que chaque eleve d'O'Neill vote pour le parti de son choix, Plusiers clubs font tous sortes de choses, et ils desirent tou- jours des nouveaux membres. Chaque mois, nous avons des danses, et aussi le Get-Together Club chaque samedi soir. Les sports principals de notre lycee sont: basketball, football, track and field et beaucoup d'autres, Nous, les plus vieux eleves d'O'Neill et nos profes- seurs vous souhaitent (wish you) une heurese annee bien educa- WOODBINE ENTRIES FIRST RACE -- "Shorney" $3500 Mal- dens Claiming (Foaled in Canada) Purse $1800 for two-year-olds. 62 Furs. Blue Poppet, Wick 115 H. V. Caplan, No Boy 115 North Sky, Terry 115 Choppy River, Walsh X113 Chinese Deal, No Boy (A) Mij Rotanes, No Boy 115 Midway Bive, Walsh X113 Acadian Lark, McComb (B) Poppy Talk, Harrison 118 Diana Fair, Fitzs's (C) 115 Minnie Haw Haw, Dittfach 115 Balaji, Nash 115 Also Eligible: Jet Impala, No Boy 118; Kimlyn, No Boy (A) 115; Chervil Boy, No Boy (B) 118; Fleet Hawk, Fitzsim- mons (C) 118; Round Chance, Terry (N 118; The Scrubber, Giesbrecht (N) 115. A-L. Maloney and W. H, Densmore entry. B-Mrs, H, Pederson, F. Varga and L. V. Mystivec entry. C-Longview Farm and A. H, S. Brown entry. N. W. Outhwaite, A. R. Davies and W, S. Mont- gomery entry 15 8 MONDAY, October 7th. J,| Hanover County, Starlet to Star, Harrison 113 Tudorstone, Armstrong 113 A-P. J. Enright, G. &. Lyons and A. Webster entry FIFTH RACE -- "Bloordale" -Allow- ances (Foaled in Canada) Purse $2900 for two-year-olds. 1 mile and 70 yards. Around the Hills; No Boy (A) 112 Royal Doctor, No Boy 112 Rustic Gentleman, Turcotte (B) 112 Fast Answer, Wick (A) 112 Northern Daficer, Turcotte (B) 122 Arctic Hills, Hale 115 Northern Flight,- McComb 117 A-Mrs, W. D. Latimer and H. A. Grant entry. B-Windfields farm entry. ry for playing inter-form sports. PEP CLUB The members of the Pep Club were announced Monday Oct. 1, they are: Marsha Marks, Larry Jeffery, Heather Davis, Judy McLean, Alan Tunnicliffe. Mar- tin Rhodes, Marilyn Shultz, Sharon Kent, Karen Thompson, Kathy Williams, Karen Top- pings, Joanne Cox, Pat Lander, Karen Shaw and Patty Andrews. The Pep Club holds rallies and sock-hops before school games especially before our football games. Its main function is to promote school spirit. Remember kids, there are only 39 school days before the christmas exams! : HOLD SING-SONG For the next three-and-a-half hours, Donevan's elite burst forth in blended voices, singing "There's a flea on the hair on the 'rog on the bump on the log in the hole in the bottom of the sea", and other equally intellec- tual and educational ditties. I'm sure Mitch Miller would have torn his beard in envy had he heard us. Other students busily exercised their intellects by counting all the little red sports cars -- only the red ones -- that were heading toward Mosport (I lost count after 47). Then we invaded Stratford. Such a lovely little town, just begging to be enlivened. Actual- ly, I think someone must have warmed the populace we were coming, because things were things were locked up tighter dreamy expressions of content- by the ment, we began to drift toward theatre There, we wandered about trying to look nonchalant and superior, which was hard to do since we were gawking so ob- viously at other out-of-town stu- dents who had come for the show. At two o'clock, the per- formance of "Cyrano de Ber- gerac" began, The performance was excel- lent. Only one person seemed mis-cast -- Kate Reid, who usually portrays shrews and madwomen, was cast as a nun (complete with raucous voice and a yen to be teased), She was good, of course, and very amusing, but she certainly didn't con'orm to common con- cepts of the ideal nun. BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE The rest of the cast presented a brilliant performance (it was their last for the and it the nose was of plastic didn't sweat, but Mr. did, As a result, the tion rolled down his onto the nose, and dripped Trying to clarify this tion, Mr, Christmas thoughtfully, "It's sort of a ski-jump, you know." DINE IN GUELPH Z On the return trip, we stop- ped at Guelph to fill our me quired daily quota of proteins, fats and carbohydrates, not to mention vitamins and minerals. At about 10 p.m., we returned to the hallowed halls of Done- van, which we had left 13 hours before, and collapsed on the benches in the lobby while wait- ing for rides hOme. The more energetic members of the group were carted by bus to the Get. Their fate is unknown as yet, = seemed as if they were giving us their utmost). John Colicos, as Cyrano, was truly outstanding. In fact, at the end of the play, when Cyrano dies, his performance was so than Fort Knox. Even the Avon River was al- most dry! Only the slightest trickle -- and a muddy trickle, at that -- was left of the usually broad, smooth-flowing. river. Drama Club Heads Chosen BY BETTY-ANN LUKE (Special DCI Reporter) Arise, all you future actors and actress -- Donevan Colleg- iate needs you! The Drama Club began its its fifth successful year last week and at this meeting the executive for the coming year was chosen. The executive is as follows: council representative- Ben Morris; treasurer-Janina Telesnicki; secretary - Susan Beet, and president - Betty-Ann The staff sponsors, Mr. Engle and Mr. Gibbons, are going to have their hands full because, believe me, we're not Sarah Bernhardts or John' Barry- mores. The club, under the direction of these two gentlemen, hopes to put on a few skits during a future assembly period, and from what I've heard, 'Done- van teachers watch out!" _ The turn out for the first meet- ing was indeed gratifying -- how long this group will hold togeth- er I shall not venture to guess. At last Tuesday's meeting, the various committees were set up and it appears as though we are to have many helping hands during pre-play activities. In-conclusion I would like to say it is our hope we can keep up the tradition of excellence established last year "Cheaper by the Dozen" under the direction of the late John Partland, SHOW AT ARENA The first international Judo Team: Championships to be held today at 7 p.m. will take place at the Oshawa Children's Arena and no' at the Darlington Town- ship club buildings as previously FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Pho ne DX OIL CO. 668-3341 | with} Music Students At O'Keefe Centre By HERSHEL STEMEROFF (OCVI_ Reporter) O'Neill Collegiate's music stu- dents boarded a bus Wednesday and headed for the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto to see a mati- nee performance of "La Boheme." ' Students had an opportunity to see and hear the players close-up as they were seated seven rows behind the orches- tra. They returned after the two-hour opera with wonderful . a: Your Original. CARPET CENTRE Over SO Rolls of Carpet on Display i N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY impressions of La Boheme. Tendcr EATN TRUE -TRIM BEEF (( 4: 12 KING E.--723-3633 -~ 5 taille al . 7 J, Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. - TENDER TENDER WING STEAK CHOPS FRESH MADE SIRLOIN STEAK Country SAUSAGE "OD. 2» 1.00 4,,, 1.00: FOR THANKSGIVING--WEEKEND WE - WILL HAVE FRESH CAPONS A KILLED TURKEYS, ° ND HAMS ve published in the Oshawa Times. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE .-- "Devany" Allowances Purse $2500 for three-year-olds and up. 7 Furs, Soysambu, No Boy 116 McComb 117 Fifinella, Harrison 103 Burnt Orange, Lanoway 103 Cut Flower, No Boy (A) 103 SECOND RACE -- "Har $4 Claiming Purse $2100 for three-year-olds. 6%2 Furs. D-Seven Deal, Fitzs's 109 Artista, Armstrong 112 Leo's Yingel, Burton 116 Parkside Drive, Potts 116 French Cartoon, Turcotte 119 E. Day, Hernandez 109 THIRD RACE -- "Pickering" Maidens. Purse $1900 for three-and-four year-olds. 6 Furs. Myles Lad, Harrison 111 Nik. Page, No Boy 111 Royal Bronze, No Boy (A) 108 Sterling Street, Robinson 108 Menlo Park, Dittfach 118 Natrol, No Boy 111 Dutch Princess, Walsh X103 Miss Tip, No Boy 114 tive. CITY AND DISTRICT EUCHRE RESULTS Jack McVety won the door prize at the euchre held this week at the Woodview Park Community Centre. Other win- ners were: ladies' first, Donna Parks; ladies' second, Marion Harding; ladies' booby, Edythe Reay; men's first, Jack Mc- Vety; men's second, Lloyd Crago;- men's booby, Pearl Gildart. TO ADDRESS NOMA _. Joseph Connell, manager of the Kitchener-Waterloo YMCA, will be the speaker at next Thursday's meeting of the Lake- land Chapter of. the National At the meeting, to br held in Hotel Genosha, Mr, Connell will party was mot recognized. station CKVL Montreal. speak on the theme 'How About That", Office Management Association. | ¥ Brantomie, No Boy 119 Scion, No Boy 118 Sir Conrad, Willlamson XXX107 Wee M., No Boy 117 Also Eligitfie: Easy Going, Wick 118; Laskay Lad, Walsh, X113;_ Harlech, Mc- Comb 118; Chasmic, No Boy 111; Har- vey the Great, Turcotte 122; Our First, Turcotte (A) 108. A-R. Diplock and J. Hood entry FOURTH RACE -- "Woodburn" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 'for three-year-olds. 1 and 16th Miles. Verbal Battie, Turcotte 115 Hair Tearing, Turcotte 108 Enlyn Lad, No Boy (A) 111 Secret Star, Walsh X108 Easy Field, Fitzs's 113 Niagara Drift, No Boy (A) 111 Jeannie Doo, No Boy 106 "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL Armstrong 110 Dark Gem, Tawse X102 Last Hurran, Hernandez 116 Royal Piper, Dittfach 115 Peters Sister, Terry 110 Castenango, Robinson 106 Menelaus, Gordon 110 Also Eligibile: Chaet, Turcotte (A) 103, A-Windfieds Farm entry SEVENTH RACE -- "Dutton Pate" Allowances (Fillies and Mares) Purse $2800 for three-year-olds and up. 6' Furs. Lady Courine, No Boy 114 Etimota, Turcotte (A) 121 Ontario Holiday, Fitzsimmons 107 Holiday, Terry 114 Ma Petite Folie, Walsh X114 Balaklair, Robinson 116 Glory Hill, No Boy (A) 118 a-Mrs. H, A, Luro and Ei Peco Ranch entry s EIGHTH RACE -- "Le Clair" $6000 Claiming Purse $2300 for three-year-olds : LOW ON STOCK : YELLOWKNIFE, N.WT. (CP)--The slaughter of a he'fer this fall cut the farm population in half, The other half--a moun- tain pony owned by a hardware merchant's son, Bobby Brom- ley--is to spend its third winter in Peace River's warmer cli- mate, overnight with the help of K-L PILLS and up. 1 and 16th Miles. Chalmoogra, McComb 120 Vogel's Victor, Hernandez 116 Acouchi, Walsh X115 Nadia, No Boy 117 Sagsilla, Fitzsimmons 116 Laburnum, No Boy 113 Peter Pat, Armstrong 115 Never Look Back, Turcotte 116 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fas? LOW AIR FARES '° BRITAIN Ano A' EUROPE! SPECIALISTS NEW HOME | WE OFFER 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS AT SAVINGS UP TO $150 IMA Real Estate, Ltd. CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. ! VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 Don't Miss The Crowning of ... 'MISS OSHAWA' Tonight -at the-- KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE The Winner To Represent Oshawa In The "Miss Canada Finals" at The O'Keefe Centre in November ! = Come and Support Your Favorite ! e@ Dancing e Entertainment e@ Refreshments Tickets Available From All Jaycee Members and Stephenson's Jewellers, 14 King E. -- Also at Door! fap neo ethos Oe tephra