The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT IS GUEST Members of the executive. of the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange were hosts at the Oshawa Golf Club this week when Donald H. Jupp, OBE,. president of the Canadian Construction Asso- ciation was the speaker. Caught by the camera during the luncheon, from left, are J. B. Waterhouse, Downsview, Ontario vice-president of the CCA; F. L. Brooks, president of the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange; Mr. Jupp and Mel Goreski, past president of the Oshawa or- ganization. ,, --Oshawa Times Photo CHEST CHAT Boys' Club Is Doing Fine Community Work By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary Greater Osh. Community Chest After conference meetings with agency representatives on April 6 and 7, 1964, and having examined data prepared by the organization, the Committee au- thorizes the following report: PROGRAM AND SERVICES Boys' clubs have been in exis- tence for many years. The earlier clubs operated in a var- iety of settings adapted to the purpose, including church base- ments and converted ware- houses, and mainly provided recreational facilities and activ- ities. Since 1947, a steady growth of Boys' Clubs buildings, constructed especially for the purpose, has taken place to pro- vide for "the social, education- al, vocational and character de- velopment of boys'. These are located in, or accessible to, low income areas to meet the "un- met needs" of youth in those areas. At present there are 80 autonomous clubs in 45 com- munities, of which 30 are in new modern buildings. The 60,000 members are primarily in the S-year to 15-year bracket. Girls are also accepted into the new- er clubs with suitable facilities cal social planning councils as Approximately 25 per cent of the agency's operating expendi- tures relate to the training of staff members in the type of work needed to operate Boys') Clubs across Canada. On Boys' Clubs scho'arships some twenty- eight students are presently studying the Long Course at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, These students serve 18 hours per week in Boys' Clubs and spesd the summer period in full time employment of a similar nature. In 1963 with the co-operation of the National Council on Fit- ness and Amateur Sport, a two- week course was held at Hart House, University of Toronto, for Boys' Club workers present- ly employed throughout Canada, the course being limited to 46 students. This group will re- assemble in May 1964 for a Seminar on "Human Relations in Boys' Club Operation". The panel recognizes the need| for continuing vigilance in avoiding overlapping and dupli- cation of services with the Boy Scouts, the YMCA, and similar bodies. It comments the co- operation established with the Boy Scouts and the YMCA at the national level, and with lo- and supervision and represent some 30 per cent of the mem- bership of 25 clubs. * The Boys' Clubs of Canada is a national © organization of autonomous local Boys' Clubs accepted as members through adherence to the philosophy, work and standards of the Boys' | Club movement. These relate to policies of open membership, membership fees which are low enough not to exclude any boy, and opera- tion afternoons and evenings throughout the week. The na- tional organization assists a local community to consider the} need for and development of a} club, and provides services of an ongoing nature related to the programming and operation of) Boys' Clubs. It does not assist the ongoing financial operations of the clubs. Amongst the new) Clubs of Canada was the pro- The program provided at} programs necessarily limited tools developed during the year} duction of a movie en- present by member clubs is) owing to lack of trained person-| reported by the agency repre- sentatives. BUDGET AND FINANCES The budgeted expenditure for 1964 indicates an annual in- crease of 10 per cent. The pro- jected increase in salary pay- ments appears realistic in view of the personnel changes indi- cated for 1965. SUPPORT PLAN The national organization re- "HERE SUNDAY Dr. A. U. Michelson, found- er and minister of the First Hebrew Christian Church, of Los Angeles and well known for his nation-wide broadcasts of the Hebrew Christian Hour, who will speak in the Ritson Road Pentecostal Church, 320 Ritson road south, at 11 a.m. |ceives its support from the fol- jlowing sources: | 1, United appeals in four) cities, | 2. Separate subscription ap- peals in five other centres. 3. A membership fee of 1 per cent of each Boys' Club operat- ing budget (not met in full by jsome older established clubs, or | during a transitional period by associate clubs), 4, Annual Federal and, in} three cases, Provincial grants. The Boys' Clubs of Canada recognizes the value of joint campaigning. However, the na- tional organization sees advan- tage in having an opportunity to place its program ad its needs directly before the giving public separate appeals. It does not have any plans for approaching federated appeals unless local interest deems this to be advisable. May Require Auto Check The Jaycees in co-operation with the Oshawa Police Depart- ment wish to remind you that, according to the Highway Traf- i Act, Section 47, Subsection (1): "Every constable and every officer appointed for the pur- | GUEST SPEAKER Frank J. Clute, BA, a direc- tor of guidance for the De- partment of Education, To- ronto, who will speak at the annual dinner of the Oshawa and District Council of Home and School Associations Tues- day, May 26, at E. A. Lovell Public School. His topic will be "Guidance in Our Schools." pose of carrying out the provi- sions of this Act. may require the driver of any motor ve- hicle to submit such motor vehicle, together with its equip- ment and any trailer attached thereto, to such examination and tests as the constable or officer may deem expedient. Sub-section (2) Where any such vehicle, equipment or trailer is found to be in a dan- gerous or unsafe condition, the constable or officer making the examination or tests may re- Sunday, May 24. He will tell of the development in Pales- tine and the unique position of the Jews today in relations to the world crisis. CITY AND DISTRICT LOSES FINGERS A 48-year-old Oshawa man lost four fingers of his right hand Friday when they were trapped in a heavy press at the Pedlar People Ltd. plant, Simcoe street south. Steve Osmok, 373 Rowena street, is reported in good condition at the Oshawa General Hospital today. $25 OR 10 DAYS Patrick J. Freeman, 18, 176 Bloor street east, entered a plea of guilty Friday to a change of having beer in a place other than his residence and was fined $25 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs at Oshawa Police Court. FAILED TO FILE F. Carpenter, 922 Simcoe street north, was fined $25 and costs each on two charges of failing to file income tax re- turns for his company Honey Hollow Ltd. for 1962. He entered a plea of guilty to each charge. Water Supply Being Probed The Durham County District High School Board, at its meet- ing this week at Clarke High School, learned the water sup- ply at Courtice is being thoroughly _ investigated. second well is to be drilled in the near future. The . depart- ment of health has approved the sewage disposal' system if | | | quire the driver of the vehicle to proceed to have the vehicle,| equipment, or trailer placed in) a safe condition and may order| another 4,000 feet of tile is laid. Teacher resignations were accepted as follows: D, Parkes .|Smith, Doug McDonald, Morris B sing, Beverly Ford. | |JUNIOR EVENTS Field Day Held At Conant School ed to be judges of the events. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS The individual winners were: Senior girl, Nicole Finnegan, 9 points; intermediate girl, Anita Roter, 15 points; junior girl, Donna Roter, 15 points; senior boy, Art Gavas, 11 points; inter- mediate i ul Burk, 6 points; junior boy, Eric Hodg- son, 13 points. The winners are as follows: Novice Girls Dash -- Cindy Howard, Karna Brown, Lida Miszezuk. Novice Boys Dash -- Scott Hardy, Kenny Beal, Rickie Hoy. Kindergarten. Girls Dash -- Judy Nash, Sanna Starr, Pa- tricia Salway. Kindergarten Boys Dash -- Steven Howard, Johnny Birk, Gany Smith, Bantam Girls Dash -- Terri George, Wendy Sholdra, Janice Cruwys and Velinka Mirkovic. Bantam Boys Dash -- David Kuzemczac. Bantam Girls Ball Throw -- Susan McQuarrie, Marlene Lan- Bantam Boys Ball Throw -- David Konarowski, Wayne Mc- Knight, Marty Foshay. sunior Girls Dash -- Donna Roter, Judy Cruwys, Janice Sal- way. Junior Boys Dash Eric Hodgson, Jack Shearer, Ricky Alford. Junior Girls Ball Throw -- | | Junior Boys Ball Throw -- Tommy Thomson, Eric Hodg- son, Gary Jenkins. Junior Girls Jump -- Donna Roter, Judy Cruwys, Charmaine Dunn. Junior Boys Broad Ji oo Eric Hodgson, Ricky 'ord, David Ferrens. Anita Roter, Collen McDermaid, Joanne Carr. Lonny Dunn, Jim Calvin, Pa Bur k, Intermediate Girls Ball Throw -- Anita Roter, Brigette Mig, Karen Salway. Intermediate Boys Ball Throw -- Paul Burk, Brad Robinson, Bob Hail. Anita Roter, Linda Cony, Susan Slijovski, Intermediate Boys High Jump -- Rich Harding, Scott Graham, Fred Tate. SENIOR EVENTS Senior Girls Dash -- Margaret Reynard, Nicole Finnegan, Barb Elliott. Senior Boys Dash -- Aft Gavas, Ron Wood, Werner Illig. Senior Girls Ball Throw -- Pat Dewsbury, Nicole Finnegan, Barb Elliott. Senior Boys Broad Jump -- Art Gavas, Ron Wood, Werner Illig. Senior Girls Jump Barb Elliott, Nicole Finnegan, Mare| Reynard, | Senior Boys High Jump -- Werner Illig, Ron Wood, Art Gavas. Following the events hot dogs and popAvere served by the executive of the Home and 'Donna Roter, Linda Hall, Judy \Cruwys. School Association. CAPSULE NEWS Ontario QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebec government has awarded $25,- 000 to the French-Canadian Edu- cation Association of On- tario (L'Association Canadienne Francaise d'Education d'On- tario) as a contribution toward the construction of a new head- quarters building in Ottawa. Cultural Affairs Minister Georges Lapalme said in an- nouncing the grant Friday he hopes the building will become a headquarters for all French- speaking residents of Ontario. CONSIDER PLANETARIUM TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- tan Toronto is considering con- structing a planetarium and mu- seum of space science as its contribution to Canada's 100th birthda in 1967, it was reported Friday. The centennial celebra- ions committee will consider| plans for a $1,500,000 structure and has been asked to hire con- sultants to report on a site, ar- chitects' specifications and probabilities of public and pri- vate sponsorship. RESERVES RULING OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme Court of Canada reserved judg- ment Friday on whether Cana- dian Indians have the right to shoot game birds for food out of season. The case before the court involved an appeal by treaty Indian Michael Sikyea of the Yellowknife band near the mining town of Yellowknife, N.W.T., against his conviction Reward Offered In Canine Deaths The directors of the Oshawa and District Humane Society this week decided to offer a $100 reward for the conviction of the person or persons respon- sible for the recent killing of several dogs in the district. The society president, Ralph Get Ottawa Aid French for shooting a mallard duck in May, 1962. SUGGESTS COMMISSIONS QUEBEC (CP)--Oscar Lan- dell, president of the Canadian Bar Association, said Friday night the federal and provincial governments should establish permanent law revision com- missions. Mr. Lundell told the Quebec branch of the associa- tion that such commissions could work on law reform ia collaboration with the bar asso- ciation. WANTS IM/.GINATION OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian cities, towns and villages should plan something more inspiring than, new police stations and firelfalls for Canada's centenary in 1967, Centennial Commis- sioner John Fisher said Friday. "Too many communities are not being very imaginative in their intended use of centennial funds," he told a Kiwanis club luncheon. Area Cows Win Awards In the herd of L. Cari Brad- ley, Hampton, two Jersey cows have been awarded Lifetime Production certificates, Bea- con's Pinn Happy 12H- 262689-- produeed in eight lactations 84,- 141 lbs. of milk, 4,282 Ibs. of fat. She is also a winner of two Gold Medals and a Ton of Gold. Doll's Basil Foxy 8F -- 242612 -- produced in nine lactations| 82,970 Ibs. of milk, 4,381 lbs. of fat. She also is a winner of one Gold Medal and a Ton of Gold. Both cows are classified Excel- lent. Kroekenstoel Silver Girl -- 28215 -- a Jersey cow in the herd of G. Kroekenstoel, Whit- by, has been awarded a Ton of Gold certificate. In 1436 days Intermediate Boys Dash --| | Intermediate Girls Jump --|-- |boys and girls to enter in this AMATEUR ARTISTS PLAN EXHIBITION The 30 .sudents of Art Teacher Mrs. May Devers, 49 Drew street, will exhibit their work at Old Thornton School, Thornton road north, May 25, between 2-4 p.m. and 7 p.m. This will be the third annual showing of Mrs. Devers' stu- dents' work. Seen above are budding artists: Paul Wyatt, . 13, 428 Jane street, and right, Danny Jardine, 13, 221 Ca- bot street. Safety Poster Contest Is Successful Project The Farm and Home Safety Poster Competition, sponsored by the Ontario County Farm Safety Council, was a very suc- cessful project this year. The boys and girls from the) rural public and separate) schools of Ontario County en- tered 493 posters in this com- petition. Most of the posters were excellent, and showed a good deal of thought and pains- taking work on the part of the pupil. Mrs, Glen Owens, art teach- er, Uxbridge, did a splendid job of judging the competition. The teachers are to be con- gratulated for encouraging the very worthwhile safety project. CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZES The championshp prizes were} awarded on .a township basis.| The prize in each case was two silver dollars and a safety pin or safety button. The winners were: Pickering, Karen Blake, Claremont; Whitby, Gosse Zyl- stra, 47 Torian avenue, Brook-| lin; East Whitby, Ann Sharp, RR 2, Oshawa; Reach, Jill Doble, RR 3, Uxbridge; Seugog, Ken Rankin, RR 3, Port Perry; Uxbridge, Brian Norrish, RR 1, Port Perry; Scott, Janice Ken- nedy, RR 2, Uxbridge; Brock, Sharon Hotchkiss, RR 1, Can- nington; Thorah, Delbert Meth- erel, Beaverton; Mara, Mar- lene Duncan, RR 6, Rama, Elsie Cleaveley, RR 1, Washago, TOWNSHIP PRIZES The prizes in each township were open to Grades 5 to 8 in- clusive. First prize was five sil- ver dollars, the second: prize three silver dollars, the third Stole Plants Youths Fined Fines were levied on two/| youths at Oshawa Police Court! Friday when they entered pleas| of guilty to theft of roses and! geraniums, Rheal Leger, 16, of 270 Jarvis street and Harry Dolak, 18, of 275 Malaga road, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Constable C. W. Gallogely said that he apprehended the two accused at the intersection of McGregor and Centre streets on May 19 and found they were carrying six geranium plants and 11 rosebushes. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that evidence showed that |PICKERING TOWNSHIP |LaSalle, Orillia; 3 prize two silver dollars and the third prize one silver dollar. The winners were: Karen Blake, Claremont; Al- len Gates, Pickering, RR 2; 'Carol Anderson, Claremont; Jim Barron, Chernywood; Jean Robertson, Claremont; Heather Duncan, Cherrywood; Margar- et Taylor, Pickering, RR 2; John Taylor, Pickering, RR 2; Giles Trudeau, . Cherrywood. WHITBY TOWNSHIP Gosse Zylstra, 47 Torian awv- enue, Brooklin; Martha Doner, Whitby, RR 2; Donna Cooke, 24 Way road, Brooklin; Brian Kydd, Brooklin; Karen Smith, Whitby, RR 2; Grant Roberts, 29 Mitchell avenue, Brooklin; Paul Knibb, Whitby, RR 2; David Brooks, Brooklin; Glenn, Oshawa, RR 3. EAST WHITBY TOWNSHIP Ann Sharp, Oshawa, RR 2; Ronnie Craig, Oshawa, RR 2; Ruth Bishop, Paul Walker, Jean Sharp, Oshawa, RR 2; Alex F. Box 173, Oshawa; Susanne Arsenault, Shelley Fisher, Sharon Jackson, RR, 2. REACH TOWNSHIP Jill Doble, Uxbridge, RR 3; Werttu Pirimen, Seagrave, RR 2; Elizabeth Nodwell, Seagrave; Jack McIntyre, Ashburn, RR 1; Shirley Spence, Greenbank; Vickie Smith, Uxbridge, RR3; Connelly Smith, Uxbridge, RR ; Doug Empringham, Ux- bridge, RR 3; Barry Salisburg, Port Perry, No, 1 SCUGOG TOWNSHIP Ken Rankin, Port Perry, RR 3; Maija Kinnunen, Port Perry, RR 3; Beverly Ann Aldred, Port Perry, RR 3; Ross Carter, Port Perry, RR 3; Beverley Manns, Port Perry, RR 3; Jimmy Ger- row, Port Perry, RR 3; Kathy Whitter, Port Perry, RR 3; Bruce Heayn, Port Perry, RR \3; Sandra Healey, Port Perry, RR 3. UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Brian Norrish, Port Perry, RR 1; Nida Home, Goodwood; Linda Johnson, Uxbridge, RR 4; Doreen Evans, Claremont, RR 1; Juanita Erickson, Ux- bridge, RR 4; Michael Butters, Box 695, Stouffville; Lorraine Jones, Goodwood; David But- ters, Box 695, Stouffville; Mal- colm Dellow, Goodwood. SCOTT TOWNSHIP Janice Kennedy, Uxbridge, RR 2; Bill Bailey, Uxbridge, RR 2; Arthur Uren, Zephry, RR 1; Ron Stevenson, Uxbridge, RR ; Keith Harrison, Zephry, RR i; English, Cannington; Bob Par- liamen, Cannington, RR. 2. THORAH TOWNSHIP Delbert Metherel, Beaverto; Helen Speedie, Beaverton, RR 2; John Mitchell, Beaverton, RR 2; Ann Shier, Beaverton, 3; Julie Cockburn, Beaverton, RR 2; Teddy Westcott, Beaver- ton, RR 3; John Mangan, Bea- verton; Pam Smith, Beaverton, RR 2; Bryan Speedie, Beavy- erton, RR 2. MARA TOWNSHIP Marlene Duncan, Orillia, RR 6; Donald Westcott, Udney, RR 1; Wayne Hill, Udney, RR 1; Pat Fountain, Uptergrove; Cheryl Smith, Orillia, RR 5; Ted Lamb, Udney RR 1; Kath- leen Cowie, Brechin, RR 1; Mar- ty Whitney, Orillia, RR 6; Bob Linantedl 3 Henry street, Ather- ey. RAMA TOWNSHIP Elsie Cleaveley, Washago, RR 1; Paul MeMillan, Wash- ago, RR 1; Georgina Taylor, Washago, RR 1; Jean Cleave- ley, Washago, RR 1; Garry Pil- ger, Washago, RR 1; Patricia Edinger, Orillia, RR 6; Brian McMillan, Washago, RR 1; | Doug Fenn, Orillia, RR 5; Rob- ert Pilger, Washago, RR 1. Venue Change Is Granted Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck opposed the request Friday of an Oshawa woman to change her trial from Oshawa Police Court to County Court. Appear- ing before Magistrate F. & Ebbs the accused, Sharon Walsh, 21, of 323 Albert street, asked that the change be made in her trial on a possession count. Defence Counsel Hugh O'Con- nell said that Miss Walsh had no legal guidance when she first asked to be tried by the Magis- trate in March. She now re- quested, he said, that the trial be held before a judge and jury. Mr. Affleck said that the ac- cused had had ample time to make the request and that it would add to the burden of the taxpayers if granted, His Wor- ship said that he agreed with the plea made by the accused and ordered the change. Just a Minute . .. is all it takes to give DONALD © TRAVEL SERVICE a call and let fully quolified travel consulta help you plen your golf parties, - Grect Lak ind St. Lewrence akes ai cruises. 668-3304. j j jand Miss Bielawski of Courtice; 4 \the vehicle or trailer to be re-|* ne the plants were taken from a Linda Marie Vowel, Jones, reported on the killing} she produced 2,078 lbs. of fat. to further the work of the field] titled 'Boys' Club" which was primarily recreational and in} nel. GREENWOO representatives of . the Boys' financéd by special contribution. some instances. offers guidance) MONDAY, D ENTRIES MAY 2% FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, maidens, | es fillies, foaled in Canada, 7 Brown Ruler, No Boy 118 Falpapa, Turcotte XXX106 Alirutiah, No Boy 1 | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow-| |moved from the highway and} jmay prohibit the operation of | the vehicle or trailer on the ighway until the vehicle, |equipment or trailer has been |placed in a safe condition." RSO 1960, c. 172, s. 47. TIP The Oshawa Safety Lane M. Campbell, Mrs. Arnott and D. Spearin of Port Hope; John Stouffer of Millbrook; O. J, Presson of Bowmanville. Mr. Stacey is relinquishing the post of vice-principal at 'Bowmanville but will remain as head of the science depart- ment. A delegation will visit the or tive dogs recently in the dis- trict, and on the finding of a cat in a trap on Celina street. The dogs included two hounds found tied together and beaten to death in Geneva Park; a po- lice dog found strangled to death on Highway 2 and two Dachshunds found strangled. Bendemeer Silver Barbie -- 295862 -- in the herd of Ver- hoog Bros., Sunderland, receiv- ed a Ton of Gold certificate. In 1461 days she produced 2,001 Ibs. of fat. She is a winner of a Gold Medal. Crescent Acme Nora -- 294505 -- Very Good -- a Jersey cow Jarvis street store. Dolak told the court that he had been re- leased from jail April 1 after serving a 17 month sentence. "Jail did not help you much." said His Worship. "Why did| you take the plants?" "Because IT needed the money," Dolak re- plied. Zephyr; Gwen Harrison, Ux- bridge, RR 2; Eddie Clark, Zephyr; Danny Lunney, Zephyr. BROCK TOWNSHIP Sharon Hotchkiss, Canning- ton; RR 1; Ron Ducloo, Can- nington, RR 1; Barry Craven, Port Bolster; Ron Fisher, Can- nington, RR 1; Gary Craven, BUYER | __ SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW » 5 Colmn, Archer A-XXX109 jeauty ances, three-year-olds, fillies, 7 furiongs.| Skyway Maid, Harris X114 My Valentine, Harris X106 Kissy Missy, Walsh A-XX112 |Linda's Love, No 109 |Careless Kate, Walsh A-XX102 |Tin Pan Alley, No Boy 109 oy res |Cushion, Fitzsimmons B-109 jMaple Way, No Boy B-111 |A--Bil! Beasley entry B--Windfields Farm entry Prime Princess, No Boy 119 (QUINELLA BETTING) ' ' A--C Taylor and Windfields Farm entry | district. The department will SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($6000) | | Ries a 'Hunter Safety SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000 ($2500) claiming, four-yeer-olds and up, 7 fur-| Course Planne | only give grants for vocational claiming, four-year-olds and up, one|longs. | when attached to academic mile. JAN y f ; | Sin om tame, Re SAREE «|The Ontario Department of shale The powtle locaton y Command, Freed XXX113 Prince Bubl, Rogers 113 ands an ores: unter | Cloud 1.V., Harris X105 |Barracho J. J., Hale 122 is : |addition to the present Bow- Tek Cries ona eae Le eee te breag /hiaarag Paced nA manville school or the Courtice mond, riefsin, No Boy 10! | . x | Winmanship, Fitzsimmons. :116 Hunters Club, will' be -- held) School. ' [German eck, Harrison 113 Monday and Tuesday evenings| , The. bag decided on the lof next week. This will be the|Courtice 'site as there were ee Pig : SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, al/Jast course until fall. already three ages of buildings 1D RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) iowances, four-year-olds and up, foaled The course is open to anyone at Bowmanville and the space claiming, three-year-olds, 7 furlongs. jin Canada, one mile. Selectim, Hernandez 111 |Winisteo, Turcotte 121 \15 years and over who wishes| Was constricted. |to obtain a gun licence. Wedded Bliss, Harris X101 |E. Day, Hernandez 121 iar Hostess, No Boy 111 Albion Star, Walsh X114 | Susie's Roman, Harrison 106 Bridal Music,' Rogers 121 Since January of this- year, 45 students have successfully completed the course. The cost Doiphin Striker, No Boy A-122 Warrior's Day, Fitzsimmons 121 Bamboo Curtain, Rogers 112 King Gorm, McComb 117 Hypelie, No oo 106 Menelaus, No Boy 12) Limbo Lad, Harris X106 | | mionTi RACK --: Purse 92.200 (4500) | Of the course is $2. per student | claiming, four-year-olds and up, one and and already many tudents have popstcece (ras. ais registered for this course in-| | + Sy yer jcluding several ladies, | ¥o Te's Pride, Wick 111 }Rococo Rogue, Turcotte 122 ti P Anyone wishing to register is| REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. is now in operation. Be safe! Be sUre! Have your vehicle checked! It was decided to enter a float in the Folk Festival par- ade being held in Oshawa on July 1. The society will also operate a booth in Alexxandra' fat. Park that day. To qualify for a Ton of Gold The society will hold its next| award a cow must produce at meeting June 18. least 2,000 Ibs. of fat. | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST, WEST PHONE 728-6277 POWELL DRUGS 351% SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-4734 North Simcoe Pharmacy Ltd. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3418 in the herd of W. F. Batly and| Both youths were fined $25| Wilfrid: All Son, Brooklin, also received a|4nd costs with the option of 10/Cannington RR rn "Tela Me. Ton of Gold certificate. In 1422|\days in the county jail. | Nevin, Cannington, RR 1; Reg days she produced 2,131 tbs. of d . | | ! | Department of Education Mon- |day, May 25, to discuss an ___|addition to Millbrook High School. | The board has been studying |the need for a new vocational | addition in the west end of the a Tartrazine, No Boy '119 Acanthus, No Boy 119 Vietement, Parsons X114 Centores, Fitzsimmons A-119 Menette, Walsh' X114 Jazz Round, No Boy 119 CITY OF OSHAWA CENTENNIAL PROJECT SUGGESTIONS All Oshawa citizens ond organizations are invited to submit written suggestions for « suitable Oshawa Centennial Project to *y MR. J. P, WILLIAMS Secretary, OSHAWA CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE, CITY HALL, OSHAWA by June, 15, 1964 The following types of projects will be considered: (a) the acquisition and construction of buildings, parks and other capital works. (b) the ion of buildings of histori ishings therein, Plin, Leblanc 116 Gallant Helio, Rogers 1) Seoret Star, Livingstone Leap Year, Rogers 113 6 x10 | | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS isi = 1 or merit and any furniture or furn- (c) the restoration of buildings of historical or architectural merit, Black Coral, No Boy A-11} (d) the writing and publishing of books, Tardy Beau, No Boy A-119 | Stem The Tide, Dittfach 112 Tarapace, Turcotte 114 View Hullos Farms and C B Carter entry Cloud Princess, Hernandez 108 J t af i 6 FOURTH RACE ~ Purse $2,000 ($2500) Crucial Hit, Gordon 116 ic mage a eee! al ees | claining, four-yearolds and up, one mile|Gum Swamp, Walsh X108 end. Reg steration will be ac- (Division of Second) Wulyarso, Harris X114 cepted until noon hour on Mon-| Leton, Sommecormb 120 AJ J Gregory and M Jj Badzmi ki day ~ "Py yt ° > Sco erg ce agg on jadzmierows! day. The course wil' be held at' 550 Lansdowne drive, two Niagara Drift, Gordon 115 X--5 Ibs app alw blocks north of King street on Dezory. Fitzsimmons 108 XX--7 ibs app alw Gray Mouse, Harrison 115 XXX--10 Ibs app alw Wilson road No guns are | required. | (e) the composition of musical works, and (f) the fon and of and and other works of art. More iled inf may be ob d from the $ ¥: TO BE CONSIDERED, SUGGESTIONS SHOULD BE RECEIVED BY JUNE 15th. OSHAWA CENTENNIAL: COMMITTEE 4 '. . Shasta Road, No Boy 113 Carterevilie, Uyeyama 118 [POST TIME 9 PM