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CHEST CHAT Safety Cause Is Valuable_ By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Com. Chest Among our most active Agen- cies the Red Cross is certainly a tremendous job for Osh- awa. William Smith, chairman of the Red Cross Water Safety Service Committee, who is do- ing a trerrific job with his com- mittee, reports that the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross Water Safyety Service is experiencing its most successful year. In ad- dition to providing educational material on Water Safety to Ele- mentary and Secondary School students, the committee has ar- ranged and sanctioned Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Courses and Red Cross Swim- ming Leaders' Courses. This past winter 349 persons success- fully passed Red Cross Swim- ming Tests that covered Begin- ners, Juniors, Intermediate and Senior awards. In a recent Instructors' Course, the Oshawa candidates received the highest marking of The demand for Water Safety Instruction has been tremen- dous and the Red Cross Water Safety Committee is making plans to hold at least two more Instructor schools and Red Cross Leader classes before the end of the year. During 1963, a total of 750 Red Cross Swimming awards were pr ted -- Begi 's, 203 Juniors, 87 Intermediate and 48 Senior. These tests were all con- ducted during the two month summer period, at five outdoor pools. However, the committee expects to double this figure by the end of 1064. Th Red Cross Water Safety Service is active in many areas of Water Safety. The committee works very closely with boating organizations, pool operators, and provide material and speak- ers to Home and School and Church groups, The 1963 drown- ing statistics for Ontario reveal- ed that 343 persons lost their lives by drowning, the alarm- ing number of these were 99 children under 12 years of age. any group in Ontario. The Osh- awa Red Cross Water Safety Service has made full use of the facilities at the Oshawa Boys' Club pool and have. sanctioned swimming instruction for boys and girls of all ages, in fact, some 1500 children still have their names on a waiting list for future classes. Swimming instruction classes are also popular among the adult population, with the result that Red Cross instruction is being given to both ladies' and men's classes. There is also a waiting list for these classes. Other shocking statistics were) 65 who lost their lives boating,| |30 wading and poor swimmers and 71 swimming. Of the 343 persons drowned in Ontari 0} waters, 96 were in the 7 to 15 years of age bracket. It is the aim of the Red Cross} Water Safety Service in Oshawa: to see that every citizen be- comes 'Water Wise". The sym- bol of Water Safety is Walter Safety, who says -- "'Have fun) lin the sun -- Be Water Wise". |Good advice for every person {who plans to be near water. | OBITUARIES MRS, GEORGE SERVINIS The funeral service was held in St. John's Ukrainan Greek Orthodox Church, at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 28, for Mrs. George Servinis who died Mon- day, May 25, at the Oshawa General Hospital in her 43rd year. Rey. Esstathis Mylonas, pas- tor of St. George's Ukrainian the Peterborough Lumber Com- peny. | He was also a member Park Street Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Georgina Margaret Woodcock and four children, }Mrs. Charles Mahoney (Jeanne) of Campbellford, and Debbie, {Rachel and John, who live at j|home. Also surviving are three of cattinckec at fe CLUB INDUC ing Thursday at Adelaide House, inducted two new members. Caught by the cam- era, from left, are Lieutenant Governor Henry Reed, Lloyd The Westmount Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, at its meet- TS TWO NEW MEMBERS Weiderwick, Myron Sheslow- ski and President Gordon Adair. --Oshawa Times Photo Canadian Brigade Group Given Freedom Of Soest |guard as a preliminary to the;R. I. Somerville, of Welland; | presentation ceremonies. |Cpl. F. G. Dakin and Pte. E. K.| Burgermeister Klemann, ad-|Crawford of Oshawa; L-Cpl: A. vast stadium of this city of/4ressing the regiment, testified|¢, J. Van Room, of Orillia; Pte. Soest, headquarters of the Cana.|to the significance of the cere-/D. G. McLeod, of Barrie; Staff- dian Infantry Brigade Group of| mony granting it the freedom of/Sergeant H. E. Payne, L-Ser- the NATO forces for the tlast|Soest, and said that because of| geant A. R. Tribble and Pte. R. 10 years, I have been witnessing] this the day will be remember-)[, Traynor of Brampton; Pte. By M. McINTYRE HOOD | Special to The Oshawa Times SOEST, Germany -- In the NEEDY FAMILY SEEKING HOME An Oshawa family with fcur children is split up to- day because of the parents' inability to rent a three- bedroom home anywhere in Oshawa and district. The two youngest children, 12 and 8 years, are being eared for by the Children's Aid Society. The older two and the parents have been billeted at a local hotel by the writing of a colorful new/|ed in the regiment's history as!w, w. Bodycott, Corps of Drums} page in Canadian military his-|well as in the history of thé/ang Pte, H. H. Legate, of| tory. town. __ |Guelph; Pte. S. E. Menard and) For the first time, the troops} Although London, Ontario, is) pte K. L. Hurst, Kirkland Lake;| of a former enemy country have|the home station of the Royal|pte. R. Trembly, Corps of] been accorded the freedom of a}Canadian Regiment, many other) pryms, Timmins; Pte. A. M. German city. For the first time) communities of the province) Thibault and Pte. J. E. Lavack, in the long history of Soest, ajwere represented in the guard) cuqbury; Lieut. B. Q. E. Law- military unit of a foreign power|of honor which took an activ|<on Oakville; Pte. J. L. God- the Saivation Army. All the family's furniture has been stored at the Sim- doe Hall Settlement House. Herbert Chesebrough, wel- far administrator, says the father is working, is willing to pay rent but has been unavie to find space for himself and his family. marched through the city with) part in the ceremonies. lard, Cornwall, and Pte. J. N. colors flying, drums beating and). Commanding the regiment at) yinkle, of Fort William. | | fixed bayonets. the ceremony was Lt. Col. T. Representative of the farthest) Greek Orthodox Church, Toron-| 3 : . | grandchildren. | to, conducted. geting od Services were held at the terment was in Oshawa Union)kaye Memorial Chapel by the The pallbearers were D. Mu- kralski, George Milosh, Chris Cemetery. Rakovitis, Andy Servinis, Thom- as Servinis and Jim Pasgas, ANDREW BAJOREK The death occurred at Osh- awa Wednesday, May 27, fol- jowing a short illness, of An- drew Bajorek. He was in his| 33rd year. Born in Poland April 28, 1932, the deceased was a son of Mrs. Victoria Bajorek and the Rev. Edward Williams with bur- ial in Victoria cemetery in Tweed. Pallbearers were Herbert Smith, Albert Maskell, Leonard Wilson, Jack Sutherland, Larry Kennedy and George Hinds. FUNERAL OF CHARLES E. NICHOLS The funeral service for Charles E. Nichols, 52 Harmony road north, who died Monday, May 25, at Peterborough Civic Hospital, was held at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, May 28, at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ery. The pallbearers were James Milgate, Robert Peacock, How- a:d Stacey, Mervyn Lane, Al- len Ferris and James Grosgene. late Wawrzynice Bajorek. A resident of Canada for 14 years and Oshawa for 12 years, the deceased had work- ed for General Motors for 12 years. He was a member of St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. i Mr. Bajorek is survived by his mother, who lives in Osh- awa; three sisters, Mrs. George Bialecki (Angela) of) Dunbarton, Mrs. Frank Bialy| Is Awarded | (Veronica) of Ajax and Miss two brothers, Jan L. Bajorek) This made the ceremony of| Lafferty, OD., of Kingston, On- conferring the freedom of the} tario, with Major W. F. Scott, Ancient City of Soest on the Isti¢p,, of London, Ontario, as/ Battalion, Royal Canadian Regi-|cecond in command. Command-| ment a unique occasion for any|ing the four guards which offi- Canadian unit as well as for the} ciated at the ceremony in the| city of Soest itself. It was in-| coast stadium, and then march-| jwest of Canada in the guard| |was Capt. J. A. Conyers of Na-| naimo and Victoria, and the| farthest east representative| was L-Cpl. V. F. Sudsbury, of} Charlottetown, P.E.I. ' Readers with information which could help this unfor- tunate family should contact any of these persons: Mr. Chesebrough at the city wel- fare department; Harold McNeill at Simcoe Hall, or Stanley Mason at the Chil- dren's Aid. deed, the' first time that this} .4 through the city, were Major| ceremony had ever been car-/p pT Fletcher, Ottawa, tied out anywhere in Germany. | vfajor J. E. Knox, Bowman- It was truly Canadian Day in| 'He: Major P. H. Taylor, Soest when thé citizens turned|Vile; Major KF. &. taylor. |Bridgetown, Nova Scotia and out en masse te attend the cere- Major J. J. Barrett. Kingston mony at the city's stadium, and) oat ane. ° gy ae to line the streets for the his-|'@"0- oric march of the honor guard GUARD MEMBERS of the RCR through the city) pte. R. E. Lovegrove of Galt streets. It was a historic day| was on parade as a member of for the Canadians involved in| the corps of drums which beat the ceremony, jas the regiment marched zs DE ithrough Soest. From Chatham : vrei worry 4 # regi- was Pte. J. A. E. Matchett, WILLS EYES ment, made up of four com-|from Sarnia came Staff-Ser-| LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Rob- panies of 50 men each, with the geant-N. E. Wilson and Pte. D.jert Wilson Bainbridge, 21, who pioneer corps bearing axes and|R. McKinley. died in hospital Monday almost the corps of drums, looked im-| Two Woodstock s 0 ldiers,two months after an operation maculate as it marched into the|L.Cpl. D. A. Riley and L.-Cplito transplant a kidney donated stadium. for the ceremonies.|A. B. Hain, were in the firstiby a stranger, was buried There, on.arrival of the Burzer-| guard company. /Thursday. Before he died he meister of Soest, Walter Kle-| Other Ontario community men|willed his eyes to the eye bank manh, he was received with ajon parade were: of the Canadian National Insti- general salute and inspected the' L-Cp!. M. L. Guttin and Cpl.|tute for the Blind GREENWOOD ENTRIES ONTO (CP) ~ Bur CAPSULE NEWS totalling $40,700 will be awarded Mary Bajorek of Oshawa and s of Oshawa and Michael Bajor-| F ll h p ek of Alberta. | e OWS l The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home for, high requiem mass in St. Hed-| wig's Roman Catholic Church at 9.30 a.m. Saturday, May 30.| Rev. A. Bagsik will sing the mass. Interment will be in Re- surrection Cemetery. | Windsor this summer. | MRS. STANLEY J. SENECO | The announcement was made) The death of Mrs. Stanley|by the Hon. William G. Davis,| John Seneco, occurred today in/Ontario minister of education. the Oshawa General Hospital.|The fellowships are deisgned to She had been in poor health for;/encourage men and women of a number of years. She lived at) outstanding intellectual promise} 246 Windsor street. | to pursue the profession of uni- She was the former Normal versity teaching. Maude Knaggs,.a daughter of} "The Province of Ontario Grad-| Mrs. Jessie and the late/yate Fellowship program was| Norman Knaggs. She was born| initiated at the beginning of the| in Toronto. : | 1963-64 academic year in an at-| Mrs. Seneco married Stanley | tempt to help meet the need| John Seneco, May 14, 1949, in/for additional teachers in higher! Oshawa where she has lived for! education with the increase in| the last 27 years. She was 4) student enrolment | member of Simcoe Street Unit-| oe | ed Church and the Sweet Ade-| The fellowships are awarded lines. on the basis of the candidate's, Mrs. Seneco is survived by|U%dergraduate record, the min-| her husband, mother, a daugh.| imum academic prerequisite ter Deborah of Oshawa, a sis-/eing an Ontario honor bache-| ter, Mrs. Leslie Gouldburn|!or of arts degree. The fellow-| (Audrey), Oshawa. ships are for fulltime study. | Resting at the Armstrong Fu-| The selection of candidates is) neral Home for a memorial ser-|made by the universities and| vice in the Chapel, Monday,|the recommended names are) June 1, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. K.|forwarded to the Department of| Moffat, minister of Simcoe|Education. Awards are depen- Street United Church, will con-ident upon the successful com) duct the service. Interment will|pietion of all requirements made| be in Oshawa Union gemetery.| by the graduate schools. | In lieu of flowers friends are} | n Mr. Ottenbrite will use his asked to contribute to the Ca-| award to study: for his doctor-| nadian Cancer Society. }ate in chemistry. He is a grad- L. J. POGSON juate of Whitby District Hi gh} PETERBOROUGH -- Services| School and the University of were held Thursday, May 28, for Windsor. He received his Bach- Louis John Pogson, 46, of 210/clor of Science degree in 1958) Lansdowne street, who died un-|2"4 his Master of Science de- expectedly in a city hospital on| sree in 1962. Tuesday. j Born in Oshawa, he was the) SAYS BATTLE WON | son of the late John Pogson and; TORONTO (CP). -- Canadian the former Martha May Lam-}Roman Catholics have won 'the bert. jbattle of the cradle," says the} Raphael M. Ottenbrite, 480 Randolph avenue, Windsor, a} son of Mrs. Wilfred Ottenbrite,| Elizabeth street, Oshawa, has| been awarded an Ontario Grad-| juate Fellowship to continue his} |studies at the University of| He served overseas with the|latest issue of The United!- first armored tank brigade dur-|Church Observer. In an editor-| ing the Second World War. Mr.jial, The Observer, official or- Pogson was 'also a member of a/gan of the church, points to re- Canadian Legion branch in To-|cently released census statistics ronto. }which show that while only 32.2 He came to Peterborough 19| per cent of Canadians 65 and years ago from Oshawa and was/over are Roman Catholic, 52) employed as a benchman withiper cent of small children are.! TORONTO (CP) -- Bursaries SATURDAY, MAY' 30 by the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario's educa- tional foundation for the 1964-65 school year, Foundation Chair- man R. D. Grant announced Thursday. About 175 university students will-receive ATA aid through one of two systems. The 16 degree-granting univer- sities in Ontario will share $19,- 800. ACCIDENTS KILL 277 OTTAWA (CP) -- Traffic ac- cidents in Canada claimed 277 lives in March--43 more than jin March last year, the bureau of statistics reported today. This brought the toll for the first quarter of the year to 728 deaths compared wih 620 a year ear- lier, FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. ($2500)B--Harbour View Farm and J J Gregory claiming). Threé-year-olds. 7 Furiongs. | entry Limbo Lad, Harris X106 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- 0 Smart, Rogers 124 es, « Bar Hostess, Shuk 111 jed "Inferno Stakes Handicap', Four- Hypelle, No Boy 106 year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. One Susie's Roman, Harrison 106 jand one-sixteenth miles. Wedded Bliss, Walsh X109 | Fortune Cookie, No Boy 111 Poe heat a wf |Canebora, Gomez 127 |Bofjac, Fitzsimmons A-109 Jive Girl, Freed XXX104 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500|Top Toggery, Harrison 119 Claiming). Four-year-olds and up. One|Warriors Day, Fitzsimmons A-117 and = three-sixteenths Miles |Royal Maple, No Boy 119 aay ar ar Bridal Music, Shuk 116 'eo Bo King Gorm, S. McComb 118 Mary's Reward, Walsh X103 i" Bomar, Cosentino 119 |Viva La Zaca, No Boy. 116 ef {AC Smythe entry By Command, Harris X11] | Busy Guard, No Boy 122 | IGHTH RACE -- Pi 1 Scion, N. Turcotte XXX112 i) urse $2100. ($3500 yt alg Four-vear-olds and up, One Mile. THIRD. RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500)House Boy, Walsh A-X108 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 7 Fur-| Hannibal Miss, No Boy 113 longs. |Toronto Street, Harris X112 Remistér, Shuk 120 |Final Award, Walsh A-X113 Du Barry Rose, Harris X110 Aurora Fox, Hale 116 Cathy Yafes, Walsh A-X107 Careful Consort, No Boy 116 Bella Prestia, Potts 115 Supreme Chief, No Boy 116 Al Abrigo, Wick 120 |Cassis Miss, Harris X106 Flippin Floyd, Harrison 113 | Split the Loot Fitzsimmons 111 Guiding Wave, Walsh A-X112 | Hootenany Annie, Potts 108 A--Phoenix Stable and Mrs J Tripi entry WT nue ety J Birsnenblett: and .F BOY REVIVED HAILEYBURY, Ont. (CP)-- A two-year-old boy who was un- conscious when pulled from his father's submerged car Thurs- day was revived by a man us- ing mouth-to-mouth respiration. Michael Hall; son of Haileybury FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2400 ($7500) X--5 ibs. Apprentice Allowanc Claiming). Four-vear-olds and up, 7 Fur-) he: ; . XX--7 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance Lad Wills Eyes In Kidney Death Hall, apparently released the brake on the car in his father's absence, The car rolled down- hill into 10 feet of water. High- way surveyor Leighton Robin- son, 29, of Noelville, Ont., ap- plied respiration after the father pulled the boy out. STATE IS PRECARIOUS TORONTO (CP) -- With ex- penses of $6,000 a month and an income barely sufficient to meet them, the Canadian Peace Re- search Institute is operating in a state of 'perpetual precar- jousness,"' its founder, Norman Alcock of Toronto, said Wednes- day. The-institute, founded 2% years ago on pledges totalling $350,000" is continuing its ori ginal aim of "'using scientific methods to find' new. facts on the. causes and preventions of war." RUBY BERSERK DALLA, Tex. (AP) -- Jack Ruby, convicted slayer of pres- ident Kennedy's accused assas- sin, went berserk in his Dallas County jail cell Thursday and was subdued by a jailer, Sher- iff Bill Decker said. The sheriff said Ruby, 53, broke his eye- glasses and threw a cuspidor at a light bulb, bréaking the light fixture. NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY tongs. XXX--10 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance Tipont, Uveyama 116 | POST TIME 2? P.M. Mosey On, Rogers 116 high school teacher Christopher Day or Night 723-3443 | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 29, 1964 3 # wars Albert Street School held its field day Tuesday, May 2. Great effort and enthusiasm was shown by each of-the four groups into which the school had been divided. They were the Leopards, Lions, Panthers and Tigers. The field day was opened by T. Cotie, supervisor of physical education for the public schools. His opening remarks were based on "Losing with a Smile."', When. the final race was finished, the jubilant Pan- thers congratulated each other on winning the Miss Rose Capel Trophy for the team having the most points, After the events, the Albert Street Home and Schoo! Association treated the children. The winners of the events were as follows: NOVICE 50-yd. Dash, Girls -- Janice McRae, Irene-- Korbak, Cindy Wilson and Cindy Krasinski; Boys -- Wayne Kelly, Andy Leé jand Douglas Crystal, Trueman | Watson. Sporgeball Throw Girls, Janice McRae, Shirley Bar- rette, Irene Korbak; Boys, |Trueman Watson, Wayne Kelly, |Paul Anderson. BANTAM 60-yd Dash -- Girls, Debbie Kemp, Elizabeth Strojwons, Vicki Knox; Boys, Robert Hain- er, Andrew Ghersini, Billie | Bell. Spongeball Throw Beverley Thompson, Vicki Knox, Debbie Rogers; beys: Billie Bell, Winston Day, Rob- ert Hainer. | JUNIOR 75-yd. Dash -- Girls, Diane Harlow, Sharon Rogers, Ann | | Girls, Field Day Held At Albert Street /Tim Burley, on Rogers, Kathy McRae, Susan Rogers; Boys, Bob Rob- inson, Kenny Kellar, Nicky Melnychuk. Broad Jump -- Girls, Diane Harlow, Patsy Krasinsky, Viola Morey; Boys; Bill Korbak, Kenny Kellar, Walter Knox. Relays -- Girls, Diane Har-/ low, Sharon Rogers, Ann Ed- wards, Kathy McRae; Patsy. Krasinsky, Karen Keeler, Rita Wessman, Viola Morey; Susan Rogers, Laila Wessman, Juan- ita O'Neil, Nellie Gawor; Boys, Kenny Keller, Bob Robinson, Bruce Anderson, Barrie Wil son; Lyle Crystal, Walter Knox, Douglas Laffin, Douglas Lowry; Bill Korbak, Eddie Reid, Nick Melnychuk, Kevin Sachs, INTERMEDIATE pe 85 1 Yd. Dash ~ Girls, Mar- lene Kelly, Wendy Coppins, Bonnie . Nichol; Boys, Bob Morey, Steve Larabee, Tom Edwards... Softball Throw -- Girls, Bon- nie Nicol, Wendy Coppins, Bar- bara Brown; Boys, Steve Lara- bee, Raymond Shaw, Tom Parker. Broad Jump -- Girls, Bonnie Nichol, JoAnne Bessie, Linda Kolody. i High Jump -- Boys, Steve) Larabee, Raymond Shaw, Alex) Szager. Relay -- Girls, Bonnie Nichol, Marlene Bumbacco, JoAnne Bessie, Linda Hunter; Marlene Kelly, Wendy Coppins, Sylvia Forshee, Barbara.Mazur; Caro: lyn Laffin, Barbara Brown, Nina Flight, Debbie Loyst. Relay -- Boys, Tom Edwards, Steve Larabee, Tom Parker; Bob Morey. Gary Norton, Terry Gay, Kazi- myr Szmyr; Alex Szager, K ny Kellar, Bobby Selleck, Ray- Edwards; Boys, Kenny Kellar, Bob Robinson and Bill Korbak,| Nicky Melnychuk. | Softball Throw -- Girls, Shar-| mond Shaw. SENIOR 85-yd. Dash -- Girls, Darlene Dianard, Gail Reynard, Dar- Competition The Annual Ontario County Junior Farmer Livestock Judg- ing Competition was held in the Uxbridge area on Saturday, May 23. i A total of 52 contestants judg- ed nine classes of livestock, and gave oral reasons on four classes. The group visited the farm of Harold Page, and Son, RR 2, -Uxbridge; Harvey Moore, RR 1, Uxbridge; and Brookdale Farm, RR 4, Ux- bridge, to judge dairy cattle, swine, sheep and beef cattle. The official judges for the day were Allan Scott, assist- jant agricultural representative, North Simcoe County; Dalton Ferris from York County; Bob Flett, RR 2, Oshawa, and Jack Pearson, RR 1, Uxbridge. There were many prizes and trophies awarded at the com- petition. The trophy winners were: ' Senior Championship Trophy -- donated by Stouffville' Live- Livestock Judging ; Baye Vi ss N. ; In Virginia, N.J. NEW YORK (AP) -- Water. © front fires in New Jersey Virginia Thursday des several million dollars worth o , property. Another blaze in 4. Massachusetts nursing ho : forced rapid evacua' of a. foe . ; ' mes which swept a quar ter-mile stretch of Hudson waterfront at Jersey City, N.J. caused an estimated big damage to Pennsylvania road property. . ae The fire destroyed five piers. a huge unused coal trestle, .an abandoned stockyard and' fiw floating bridges used to. trans; fer railroad cars from tracks or, land to barges. aoe Cause of the blaze was un. known. x a Embers, blown across thi" river touched off two minor, blazes on New York City piers: At Portsmouth, Va., a wal front fire which raged out ol control for more than thre@ hours heavily damaged threé old piers and two vessels. Twa. other vessels were pulled to sat y. ws At East Lynn, Mass., 73 pa-~ tients were safely evacuated from a two-storey nursing home". when fire swept a second-storey room. Th oldest evacuee was Xe lene Jackson; Boys, Gary, Hers. bert, Robert Kellar, Darrell Brodofske. ) Softball Throw -- Girls, Gail Reynard, Audrey Howard, Dar-. lene Dainard. Broad Jump -- Boys, Gaty Herbert, Robert Kellar, Daree rell Brodofske. High Jump -- Girls; Irene Finnigan, Darlene Dainard, Wendy Coppins;, Boys, Gary' Herbert, Bob Kellar, Darrell Brodofske. e Relay -- Girls, Gail Raynard; Linda Kolody, Sonia Forshee," Audrey Howard; Darlene Dain- ard, Christine Pilling, Elizabeth Hopper, Sylvia Godfrey; Velma Flight, Darlene Jackson, Jean Tomaszewski, Judy Nichol. ¥ Held phy, donated by Orvan Cham- -- GEORGE C, MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa BUS: 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 All Lines of Insurance bers, Wilfrid -- winner, Port) Perry Junior Farmers. Canadian National Exhibition Shield, won by Roy Gerrow, RR 3, Port Perry. Dairy Trophy, donated' by Elmcroft Farms,: Beaverton -- winner, John Armstrong, RR 2, Uxbridge. Beef Trophy, donated by Beath Farms, Oshawa -- win- ner, Keith Shier, RR 1, Can- nington, Neil McLeod, RR 2, Blackwater, tie. Sheep Trophy, donated by T. C. Glaspell and Son, Osh- awa--winner, Murray Jackson, RR 1, Oshawa. Dunrobin Swine Trophy, do- nated by Major General John A. Gunn--winner, Fred Waines, RR 1, Cannington. The livestock judgying compe- tition was under the direction of the Ontario Department of Agriculture office, Uxbridge. stock Sales -- winner, Charlies Sutter, RR 2, Oshawa. Junior Championship Trophy -- donated by Stouffville Live- stock Sales winner, Fred TV FOR STUDENTS The Australian Broadcasting Commission and the state edu- cation department is introduc- Waines, RR 1, Cannington. Junior Farmer Inter-club Tro- ing daily TV sessions for sec- ondary students, VISIT THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE .. . Popsaysno, Walsh X115 Thule, Harrison A-111 Sagsilia, Fitzsimmons 116 Tres Suave, Shuk A-113 Summons, Freed XXX106 A--D G Ross and Lanson Farms entry 1 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Allow-; ances. Two-year-olds. 4% Furlongs. Isle of Muli, Harrison 112 Free View, Fitzsimmons 111 Eveson, Remillard 109 She'sajoy, Freed A-XXX104 C.U, Later, Gomez A-117 Bingham, No Boy 109 A--Mrs E B Seedhouse and Mrs PF H Merrill entry QUINELLA BETTING FIRST ANNUAL SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Allow U ances. Four-year-olds and up, One and one-sixteenth Miles. . Safety Man, Dittfach 116 Gran Califa, Freed A-XXX106 Broadway John W., Shuk 116 Etimota, Freed A-XXX106 Strongboy, Fitzsimmons 121 Dancing Lark, No Boy 8-116 Intrpeido 2nd, No Boy B-116 Sailmaker, Hale 116 A--Mrs FH Merrill and Mrs H A Luro entry A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 -- at the -- KINSMEN CIVIC MEMORIAL © PARADE-PROCESSION 2:00 P.M. @ ROSARY-SERMON-BENEDICTION 3:00 You are cordially invited to attend the "CORPUS CHRISTI HOLY HOUR" Sunday, May 31, 1964 -- (From Children's Arena to Civic Stadium) @ GUEST SPEAKER REV. W. B, KERR, M.A, Under/the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary of the People Parish, Oshawe 3:00 p.m. STADIUM P.M. All expenses paid for two adults - including 2 nights hotel accommodation, admission to the Fair Grounds, a conducted tour and $50.00 expenses in American funds. after you have seen You May Win A FREE TRIP | To The WORLDS' FAIR All you have to do is visit the Oshawa Shopping Centre, check over the beautiful new GRAY COACH LINES BUS located on the West Side of the Shopping Centre between JACK FRASER'S and the UNITED CIGAR STORE, The new Bus is-ene of many that will operate between Oshawa and Toronto on reguldr schedule, com- pletely air conditioned, 49 reclining seats that makes travel be- tween Oshawa and Toronto a pleasure. Fill ina Lucky Draw Form the Bus. The Bus will be on Display at the Oshawa Shopping Centre on FRIDAY, MAY 29 AFTER 6 P.M. AND SATURDAY, MAY 30 from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. © ALL STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. @