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First Graduates Receive Awards DUNBARTON (Staff) - ar are ie Sr eat ieee , J. A. Turner, BA, direc- wore: Baucation, "South Peel Board of Education, told gradu- ates at Dunbarton High School's first commencement. "J hope you will play your 12 Arthur a Proficiency '-- Arthur Mitchell Ltd, Award, William Barrett. - Proficiency in History, Grade 12 -- S. P. Hollingsworth Award, --Student Council President sence and neighbors, Mrs. CHARLES H. REESOR Correspondent -- rres PORT PERRY -- In the pres- of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, November 23,1963 3 - Gold Cord Presented ° To Port Perry Guide V. E. Stetler Award, John Scott. Boys' Leadership Award --' Dunbarton - Pickering Kiwanis Club, Valerie Rowan. Roach, of Manchester, recently received her Gold Cord, a sym- bol of the highest achievement part in developing the world. "Only self sacrifice will take Canada and the rest of the world through the years to come, "Canada right now is a lead- er in civilization second to none. "Those of you tonight will no doubt become lawyers, teach- ers, engineers and business) executives. You will represent Canada in everything. "There are places in the world for those who are educated and also for those who are skilled workers. "One thing is certain, places of honor are waiting to be filled = some of you are going to fill em, SCHOLARSHIPS and AWARDS Student Council Awards-- Plaques and Replica. Academic Proficiency -- Grade 9, Patricia Beegan; Grade 10, Dennis Daigle; Grade 11, Michael Mer- ritt; Grade 12, Petra Maroldt. Science, Technology and Trades Awards -- Scholarships im this section are awarded, on the basis of above average abil- ity, to students who are special- izing in one particular field of technical work. GRADE 10 AWARDS Shop Director's Prize: For Highest Overall Standing, by T. Hands, E. Hornov. Building Trades: by Ajax apa Company Limited, R. Drafting: by Barker Indus- trial Equipment Ltd., C. Bur- rows. Electrical: K. Page. Machine Shop: by Kelvin- Thompson Limited, G. Howe. Motor Mechanics: by Law Motors Limited, P. Vaughan. GRADE 9 AWARDS 4Year Course by Balfour Sleightholm, P. Draper. 5-Year Course by Balfour , P. Kendell. Proficiency in English, Grade 12 -- Harold A. Mitchell Award, Susan Olsen. Proficiency in Science, Grade 12 -- Frank Signoretti Award, James GGillard. Proficiency in Mathematics, Grade 12 -- Dr. Kenneth A. Roberts Award, Petra Maroldt. Pro: in Geography, Grade 12 -- Dr, Kenneth A. Roberts Award, Michael Free. "pvdillenty te Preach, 'Grete Pleads Guilty Theft Attempt William David, of Longford Mills, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's court Friday, to the attempted theft of a car in Atherly earlier Friday. A Provincial Police constable from the Brechin detachment testified that he was called to investigate a complaint that someone was tampering with a car outside the home of Eugene O'Connell. An ignition key, which had been Ieft in the car, was found to be missing. A short time later, the officer said, he stopped David and found him to be carrying the missing ignition key. He was remanded in custody one week for sentence. Banned Driver Jailed Month Driving while under suspen- sion brought a one month jail term to Kenneth Kavelman of Eulalie avenue in Magistrate's Court, Friday. Evidence showed that his li- cence had been suspended by a court order in April after he was convicted of criminal neg- ligence. On Nov. 20, an Oshawa po- lice officer, operating a radar unit, stopped a car and found Kavelman to be the driver. In court he said he realized he had committed an offence and that he had no excuse. He said that he was driving to Bay Ridges to a job interview. It was the only way, he said, he could keep the appointment. | "This is an utter defiance of the court order," commented Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in pro- nouncing sentence. $250 DAMAGE An estimated $250 damage by a collision between a milk truck and an automobile Fri- day. The truck, driven by Mur- ray Locke, 38, of 340 Bruce street, was westbound on Emer- ald avenue when the crash occurred, The car was driven by Rita Beach, 31, of 265 Shar- bot street. An estimated $175 jaccused told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Club, Michael Freeman. Girls' Leadership Award -- Dunbarton - Pickering Kiwanis General Proficiency -- a Canadian Imperial in Commerce, Petra Maroldt, INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES -- 1963 Philip Annis, Linda Acheson, Christopher Allerton, Gail Ast- ley, Frances Baker, Baker, Patricia Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Sheila Barnard, Anne Beaudry, Bruce M. ; Robert E. Brown, Peter Brown- lee, Susan Buck, Gisele Bundes- man, Christopher Burrows, Colin D. Campbell, Frances A. Carter, Lawrence E. Clarkin, John T. Coates, Geraldine F. Collett, Brian L. Cooper, Doug- las Cree, Dennis J. Daigle, Lynda E. Davey. Dieuwke Diepenhorst, Leslie S. Duncan, Brian N. Dyke, Wil- liam D. Ecklund, Jeannette R. Edwards, Patrick K, Freeman, Linda J. Futter, Michael Gil- bert, Linda A, Gordon, Maureen L. Goulet, Joseph G. Gulliver, The table tennis club spon- sored by Club Lorely, held its presentation night at the club building, Dean avenue, Fri- day night. Highlight of the evening was the presentation TABLE TENNIS AWARDS ARE PRESENTED of the Carling's trophies to the Men's Singles champion, and the winners of the Men's Doubles competition. Archie Vickers, second from right, is seen as he officially made the D on behalf of the firm. Seen from left are: Kurt Piekenbrock and Adolf Holy (Men's Doubles), Mr. Vickers, and Walter Fita, right, Singles champion, Mr. Fita emerged undefeated during the tourna- ment. He is also Ontario champion for 1961 and 1962, --Oshawa Times Photo Byron G. Hall, Linda G. Harris, Glenn A. Hart, Lenn J. Hart, Jerome F. Haug, Richard B. Haugh, Edgar Helbling, Michael R. Henderson, Robert Hewines, Robert Hill, I. Winnifred Hobbs, Edward Hornov, Gary C. Howe, William J. Jackson. Barry D. Johnson, Steven K. Jones, John E. LaChapelle, Lawrence J. LeBlanc, Linda P. Lloyd, Wanda M. Lord, E. Ann Loudoun, Stephen G. Mac- Donald, Vernon G. Mason, Douglas R. McCarthy, Fred G. McDonald, Wayne E. McGib- ney, George B. McLeod, Flor- ence E. Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, Marlene E. Mulligan, Kenneth R. Page, Patrick A. Pearsall, Karen Peterson, Susan J. Pickard, Joan A, Pisni, Eliz- abeth A. Plitz, Peter J. Pols, Sandra L. Pomeroy. Alfred Quinnell, Douglas R. Renwick, Angus D. Richardson, Robert E. Rudd, John Schroen, Donna J. Sheedy, Cleve Shirk, Gertrude Sivertsen, Howard M. Sleep, Paul Sloan, David B. Smith, Judy E. Smith, John N. Smyth, Sharon S. Sweeney, Linda J. Underhill, Clifford C. Vaughan, Philip L. Vaughan, Linda Vodden, Linda M, Watts, John F. Webster, D. Richard Whittacker, Wayne D. Wilson, Carol E. Woods, M. Teresa Wright, SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS 1963 William N. Barrett, Timothy G. Beam, Byron Berwick, Peter S. Bosak, Barbara A. Brown, Trudy A. Cane, Lorraine Car- ter, Stephen J. Cawthorne, Susan L. Cawthorne, Dolina Cummings. Robert F. Duncombe, Lars Eriksson, Paul D. Faulkner, Michael E, Freeman, I. James Gillard, Anne M. Hall, Robert W. Hall, William Hamilton, Wal- lace M. Hobbs (Jr.), Ross P. Hollingsworth . Carole A, Hunter, Ronald Lanegger, Emma M. Laughlin, Robert Layzell, Petra Maroldt, Duncan McPherson, Roland Mez, Susan M. Olsen, Sandra M. Omelon, M. Lynn Richard- son. Valerie D. Rowan, Brian Shan- non, Margaret Tonkin, Christine L. E. Tyas, Keith W. Wagar, Sandra J, Wardell, Cheryl L. a Hans Woitzik, Eric L. olf. Levy $50 Fine For Assault Keith Good, Ritson road south, told Oshawa Magistrate's court Friday he came home one eve- ning early this month and found a strange car parked in his ga- rage. Sitting inside was Earl Jordan, of Simcoe street south. Good said he twice asked Jor- dan to remove his car. When he said he would have the ve- hicle towed away, Jordan jump- out waving his fists and shouting, 'Why don't you smarten up?" Jordan dealt Good a punch on the chin and another in the eye, |both of which, Good told the court, knocked him down. "I can't explain it sir," the "You had no business to as- sault him," His Worship con- cluded, fining Jordan $50 and costs or one month in jail. Paper Drive Fine Success 4th CARLSEN ROVER CREW An appetite for learning and a knowledge of how to study has a profound effect on everyone, but none so much as on a stu- dent preparing for examinations. If the student is lacking these essentials he will fail when he meets his criteria. I leave these thoughts to the members of the 4th Carlsen Rover Crew who are labouring each evening in order to succeed in the arduous task set before them. Good luck fellows. Meanwhile I am attempting to arrange a basketball game with another crew to be played in early December. This is to be a rematch for a game in which we were humiliated to the ulti- mate extent last year. A redemp- tion on this occasion would cer- tainly enhance the prestige of our crew. Congratulations for a job well done. A combination of rovers and scouts made the recent paper drive a very economical BY CLIFF GORDON home debut last night as he had his charges flying high for their encounter with the Schomberg Bears as they whipped the vis itors 9-4 in a Metro Jr. "B game at the Whitby arena. Brian Fletcher the old smoothy on left wing for the Dunnies paced the local attack with three goals, Gay added two with single coun- ters going to Jim Peters, Bob Evereett, Kevin O'Shea and Da ny Sandford. Hard working Bob Nelhams led the attack for the losers as he scored three goals for a fine night's work. Mike Davis was the other marksman for the losers. SKATED WELL The Dunnies appeared to be skating the best we have seen them since the exhibition game success. It is the prosperous events of this kind which keep the high calibre of scouting and rovering done each year' from |deteriorating. "Curt" Three Drivers Found Careless (WHITBY (Staff) -- Three people were convicted of care- less driving and three charges of careless driving were dis- missed against three others, in Whitby court yesterday. Roger Charles Hill, 26, North drive, Willowdale, John Anton Nekkers, King street Oshawa and Gerald Davidson, RCAF Station, Clinton, were all fined $50 and costs or 15 days in jail after being found guilty of care- less driving. Charges against Peter Vanis of Toronto, Eileen Winnifred Fox of Whitby and George Mer- rick, Byron street Whitby, had charges of careless driving with- drawn or dismissed. Hill's conviction came as the result of an accident in which he was found to be at fault. Nekker's conviction also came as the result of an accident in which he struck the rear end of a car at the intersection of Highway 2 and Thickson road. Another rear end collision at the 401 cloverleaf at Whitby in which Gerald Donaldson was involved caused him to be convicted. Phone Lines Extremely Busy When the news of the assas- sination of the President John Kennedy began to come in Fri- day, it was expected that tele- line would be very busy. J. W. Lowry, district manager of the Bell Telephone Company, said no difficulty was encoun- tered in Oshawa with RESERVE CHAMPION Paul Webb, of Oshawa, showed the reserve champion in the Aberdeen Angus show at the Royal Winter Fair this no delays. However, local calls seemed to come in flurries every 10 or 15 minutes and fluctuated up and down. As a result there were periods when there was no dial tone. here inst the p Generals, They were passing the puck wel and not making some of the foolish mistakes that have been costing them costly goals of late. The Dunnies making. their first home appearance under their new young coach were made no mistake in selecting a former Whitby player to fill the gap left by the elevation of Jim Cherry to the Oshawa generals Falls team 2 ail ight in the honeymoon city). In the inital stanza the Dun- nies looked as if they would beat any team in almost any league, they skated like it was a title game. They pased very well and the defence left no room for criticism. Fletcher started the bail rolling for the Dunnies as he got his first of three at the 1.37 mark. This one appear- ed to spark the Duniops as they played heads up hockey from here in. Peters followed close after as he tipped in a hard drive by Cheeseman that we personally thought that should have been credited to big Wayne but the refees said otherwise. Gay, Everett and O'Shea follow- ed in quick order for the locals, as they- were really putting on the pressure. The visitors fin- ally managed to break the ice at the 19.58 mark of the final period as Nelhams found the range on a shot that was partly screened by the local defence who were slow in getting back into position. In the second period the Dun- nies once again proved they had the class of the game as they gave the Bears a rough time of it. Fletcher with two and tt Oshawa |sam: (who last night tied the Niagra|"- Whitby Dunlops Beat Schomberg Coach Bob Wright of the] Whitby Dunlops made a fine, im |reviews, some of us frantically rioone i (He missed at fj least four more), captain Ricky f BRIAN FLETCHER that so often will cost a team @ e... We were pleased. to see Brian Fletcher hit his stride and get a trio of goals... It is the opinion of this writer that 'Big' Fletch will be heard from a lot before this season is too many games old... The next game for the Dunnies will be this coming Monday night when the Georgetown Raiders will visitors. out to prove that manager Davis), the FIRST PERIOD 1. Whitby, Fletcher - Everett 37. 2. Whitby. Peters - Cheeseman 2.51 3. Whitby. Gay - Mayhew - Fletcher 5.53 4. Whitby, Everett - Peters 10.19 5. Whitby. O'Shea - Gay-Cheese- man 12.55 6. Schomberg. Nelhams 29.57 Penalties. Sandord .13, Wary, 9.06, Lavender 18.53. SECOND PERIOD 7. Whitby. Fletcher 1.55 See Nelhams -Gage 9. Whitby, Fletcher - Gay - O'Shea 9.03 10. Whitby. Sandford - Hamp- son 28.43 Penalties. Oheeseman _ .16, Gage 2.50, Everett 2.51, Leach 10.40, Gay 16.06 THIRD PERIOD 11. Whitby. Gay - O'Shea .19 12. Schomberg Nelhams - Fer- guson 5.48 oP it tesa Davis - Foran Penalties. Burley 3.12, Sand- ford 3.12, Burley 5.36, Young minor and misc. 13.28, Sandford 14.37, Wray major, Gay major 15.44, Cheeseman 19.57 Sandford with one was the way the local scoring went. Nel- hams once again lit the light The Dunnies eased their at- tack in the final period and as a result saw the Bears outscore them 2-1 in the final stanza but the damage was done by now. JUST TALKING The Dunnies played their fin- est game of the season thus far... They were not guilty of making the foolish mistakes a Thursday and, while the good #;month's work in the space of Club, is progressing under the Term Exams Under Way BY MARTIN SINGLETON (OCVI Reporter) Exams, Exams, Exams! The November set started Students have finished their are trying to learn three one night. Perhaps the results will tell of the success of each method. The yearbook committee has promised a new hardcover ed- ition, designed with the gradu- ate in mind. Special emphasis will be placed on the literary section. Our public speaking club, known at the United Nations presidency of John Cotter and supervision of Mr, Bishop. It will return to its regular sched- oad of meetings after examina- ons, Already the Frolic Commit- tee is working to make this year's performance the biggest and best ever, It is essential that all classes prepare skits to further enliven this annual event. In sports, the O'Neill b bat. jsional hymn and the National to be obtained in guiding. Eunice is the tenth Guide a period of 15 years of Guiding in Port Perry to receive this coveted award. Friday evening, Nov. 15., will always he a memory for Eunice and her mother, Mrs. Arnold Roach, district commissioner of Scugog Divis- ion, who had the honor of acting as mistress of ceremonies for this happy occasion which was held in the Port Perry United Church, Rev. E. §S. Linstead was in 'charge of the devotional and Miss Gloria Hastings presided at the organ. COLORS PRESENTED Following the opening proces- Anthem, the colors were presen- ted by Guides Beverly Dymond and Sheila Kenny, assisted by guards Mary Baker, Lawrence Clark, Wendy McNenly and Greta Vanderby. The district commissioner, Mrs. Arnold Roach, after ex- tending a warm welcome to everyone, called upon Guides Martha Carnegie and Sharon Eade to sing the Guide Laws to the accompaniment of Guide Susan Roach. This was succeed- ed by the Brownies and Guides repeating their respective pray- ers in unison, followed by, The Lord's Prayer. After the singing of the Guide Hymn "God Who Touchest Earth With 'beauty', three Brownies, Elizabeth Diamond, Vickie Heayn and Norma Park- inson gave the ceremonial salute to a Gold Cord Guide. Guide Eunice Roach was pre- sented with the Gold Cord by Mrs. Gerald Nelson, Captain of the 2nd Port Perry Guide Company. Other presentations made EUNICE ROACH Guide Pin, presented by \ George Hall, president of the Auxiliary. Guide Susan Roach had the honor of pinning on the Gold Cord pin on her sister. Guide Anne Forder, on behalf of the 1st, Company, presented her with a sterling silver Guide spoon and a lovely set of crystal salt and pepper shakers were presented by Gayle Wright rep- resenting the ist. Company of Rangers. Representing the Brownies, Donna Carnochan pre- sented a gold identification charm bracelet. District Commissioner, Mrs. Roach introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. C. C. Gilbert, BD. During his address, Mr. Gil- bert complimented the Gold Cord winner on her fulfilment of her years of strenuous work in guiding and outlined the re- quirements necessary to achieve this high award. LIST REQUIREMENTS It is interesting to note that a Gold Cord Guide must be 15 years of age before her appli- cation is made and have com- pleted all but the '"'Be Prepared \Challenge", three months prior were: The solid gold Trefoil to her seventeenth birthday, in Contests Competition in the first An- nual Golfers' Bonspiel at the Oshawa Golf Club entered the semi-final stages this morning. Curling will continue all day with the finals in the five events scheduled for 7 p.m. In the major event for the Smith Transport Trophy only one Oshawa rink survives, a foursome skipped by Clair Pea- cock from the Oshawa Golf Club with John Greer as vice skip, Alex MacKay second and Dick ball teams have been practic. ing steadily so they can defeat all worthy opponents. We wish our teams the best of luck for the upcoming season. Donald as lead. In reaching the semi-final they defeated Father! J. C. Pereyma's Oshawa Curl- ing Club foursome 6-3. Other teams to enter the last four are Bill Leak, of Granites; High Winds Cut Power Women clasping their hats to their heads, garbage cans rol- ling freely about the streets and flags flapping wildly were all signs of the high velocity winds which swept the area from the early hours of this morning. A report from Oshawa Air- port said that wind speeds were averaging around 30 miles per hour, with gusts up to 50 miles iper hour or more. Even this, however, did not prevent Santa Claus from taking off at the air- port in his helicopter. No serious damage was caused .in the city, said a spokesman for the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, although there was a little trouble everywhete. The fall of an antenna early this morning caused quite a lengthy power cut in the Albert Street area, and a tree and pole were down on Thornton's road. For a short time, there was a loss of power in the Williams street and Rit- Al Morrison, of the Whitby Curl- ing Club who will play. each other in one semi-final while the opposition for Clair Pt k will Golfers Spiel - Keen Armstrong will clash. Oscar Beare of Port Perry will meet) Jack Forbes of Kitchener. SMITH TRANSPORT TROPHY (First Event) Quarter-Finals -- Ken Conlin, Oshawa Curling Club, 7, Bill Leak, Granites 11. Al Morrison, Whitby Curling Club 9, Ray Tilley, St. George's, Jack Harman, Granites, 8, Don Campbell, Avonlea, 10. Clair Peacock, Oshawa Golf| Club, 6, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, Oshawa CC, 3. BANK OF MONT. TROPHY (Second Event) . Quarter-Finals -- Don Mc- Cowan, Scarboro, 11, H. McGee, Bowmanville, 4. Stan Defoe, Unionville, 12, A: Armstrong, Oshawa GC, 3. be Don Campbell, of Toronto Avonlea, These matches. started at 11.30 a.m; today. SECOND EVENT Don McCowan, Scarboro; Stan Defoe, Unionville; G. Needham, Barrie and Oak Crawford, of the Oshawa Curling Club, all skipped their rinks into the semi-finals of the second event for The Bank of Montreal Tro- phy. In the third event for the Herb Robinson Auto Trophy the survivors are Gord Lofthouse of! the Oshawa Golf Club, K. Pons- ford of Leamington and George Jarvis of the Oshawa Curling' Club, and Bob Ross of the Osh- awa Golf Club. Norm Allan and L. Racicot, both of the Oshawa: Curling Club, have reached the semi- finals in the fourth event for the Cliff Mills Motors Trophy while the fifth event, Mitchell Drug Trophy quarter-finals will be played this morning and the semi-finals this afternoon. In this event Ken Conlin's Oshawa Curling Club foursome will play Ray Tilley of St. George's. Ted Chenier of the Oshawa Golf Club will meet Jack Harman of Granites, son road north area. Father Pereyma and 'Army' EUCHRE WINNERS E, Jones was the winner of the ladies' first prize at the Woodview Park euchre party this week. E. Ward won the se- cond ladies' prize and M. Ger- mond the ladies booby prize. B. Germond and J. Ward won the first and second men's pri- zes; while E. Smith won the booby prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. Copithorne. damage was done to the right front of the Beach car and $75 damage was caused to the left front of the truck. RESULTS COUNT B//B/|L Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 Resale Specialists If You Rent Business Property ii S. You ore 9 9 hii, thet stay os they. are or go up. The on the wisdom of your hunch. property values will go down, rent you will pay will be based Most people look for increased values, smart people protect future incomes through personal Ai 4 or sy hip of b your business is only We offer you a. variety of b i property. The value of @s good es your contro! of its location. * t Sid. + + + Of course, Paul Ristow Reoltor, 728-9474, Financial Trade Building, 187 King St. €. Spal ia pine, © 8 de- ight to the ear', riggs, New York Times, Reginald Stewari CONCERT PIANIST Appearing At The McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE MONDAY, NOV. 25th 8:30 P.M. Tickets Available of Saywell's Book Store 14 Simcoe South -- Oshawe Adults $2.50 - Students $1.25 EMERGENT MEETING TEMPLE LODGE 649 All Masons are requested to attend, @ Masonic Service for Our Late BRO. ROBERT COLLISON Sunday, November 24th 7:30 P.M. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL PARLOUR Masonic Owen D. Friend, Secretary. Clothing James Barron, W.M. G. Needham, Barrie, 12, 0. Beare, Port Perry, 5, 0. Crawford, Oshawa CC, 10, On completion of the six quali- Guide and Brownie Mothers|fications the Commissioner then forwards the completed Applica" tion Form together with the re-~ quired reports and recommenda-~ tions to the Provincial Commis-.i sioner. Finally, the candidate * will undertake a 'Be Prepared' ,; Challenge, arranged by a Guider» or group of Guiders appointed ~ by the Province. This shall test « whether she can apply the knowledge which she has ac" quired during her years in Guid-« ing, has courtesy and common" sense and can act intelligently~ in different situations. In hia" closing remarks, Mr. Gilbert in. ferred that to get the most out + of life, one must put the best = into it, and, he believed that~ Guide Eunice Roach had endea-* vored to live up to these quali-. fications and received her just award. Mrs, Harry Cook, area com- missioner, of Pickering, thanked the guest speaker for stressing the highlights regarding the qualifications of a Gold Cord Winner and brought greeting and best wishes. After the closing hymn "In . Christ There Is No East or West" the colors were retired by the standard bearers. The congregation joined in singing "O Canada" and the blessings of the Church were given by Mr. Linstead. Following the impressive cer- emony a reception for guests' guest was held in the 'church parlors. The tea table was most attractive with a unique floral arrangement carrying out the golden color scheme, flanked by candelabra. Mrs. Rae Webster and Mrs. Frank Godley presided over the . tea table with the assistance of the Guides of the Colour Party and Rangers Gayle Wright and Irene Anstey. The Guide and Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary were the hostesses. Among the honored guests was a former Scugog Scout Leader, Rev. J. K. Braham and Mrs. Braham' of Bobcaygeon. Out- of-town guests were also present from Toronto, Oshawa, Picker- ing; Bowmanville; Carnarvon; Aurora, Thornhill, Prince Albert and Manchester. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Roach, of Manchester, are the proud parents of the Gold Cord Win- ner. R. Forbes, Kitchener, 7. H. ROBINSON AUTO TROPHY (Third Event) Quarter-Finals -- Al Parkhill, Oshawa CC, 7, Gord Lofthouse, Oshawa GC, 14. K. Ponsford, Leamington, 10, W. Murray, Scarboro, 6. . NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. CALL PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Jack Glover, Oshawa GC, 5, Geo. Jarvis, Oshawa CC, 10. Bob Ross, Oshawa GC, 11, Delaney, Cobourg, 3. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" NEW HOME SPECIALISTS GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6: THAN | Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. @ SEE WHAT $1.00WILL BUY! e 2 lb. Shoulder Lamb Chops 2 lb. Shoulder Pork Chops 2 lb. Sliced S Any Of The Above For Only ... THIN SLICED BEEF LIVER bb. 39c LOIN -- RIB END PORK CHOPS ide Pork lb. 59c 3