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Hold Graduation | Woodcrest School Graduation exercises at Wood- crest Public School were held recently. ; After opening with "O Can- ada" and remarks by M,s. L. M. Werry,. acting principal, the chorus under the direction of An honor certificate was pre- sented to Miss Donna Bolton as the Grade 6 pupil who made the most progress during the year. Woodcrest won the coveted Rotary Club Rose Bowl in the Annual Field Day. Individual PO poe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, [A gg etree ger nnengunemd July 4, 1964 3 REPORT FROM OTTAWA By MICHAEL STARR MP Ontario Riding The sitting hours of the House Hope To Expedite Commons Work On Friday, June 26, the prime minister advised Mr. Scott, on further questioning on this mat- Miss H. Alsop sang. Mrs. Werry introduced ~ Trustee George Fletcher, chairman of the man- trophies were presented to Jane Welsh and David Hartshorn as ¥ ter, that the government was considering it and went further and advised that officials of the of Commons have now been ex- tended as they. normally are to- school Field Day Champions. | ° The Public Speaking Trophy went to Debbie Hobbs and the! | Spelling Trophies went to a sis- ter and brother, Elizabeth and " Andrew Maykut. TAX PUPILS Certificates for the highest marks in the grade went to: Grade 1, Paul Kristensen; Gr. 2, Patsy Douds; Gr, 3, Lois agement committee of the Osh- awa Board of Education, who was the guest speaker. The audience was favored with a piano solo by a pupil of the graduation class, Miss Su- san Entwistle. A very fine val- edictory address was given by Miss Jeanne Pickles. PATROL COMMENDED Constable William Tane of the si 'ibe 105-PIECE MILWAUKEE BAND TO PLAY AT SHELL WEDNESDAY area are to have a rare treat. Continental Youth Bang of Laughlin Bandshell in Memor- to the World Fair this coming Wednesday night Milwaukee, Wisconsin, pre- ial Park. The band, which is York City. in New Harrison; Gr. 4 Renate Hoyn; Oshawa Police Force presented|G) 5 Gordon McCormack; Gr. certificates to members of the|g Joanne Pickles Safety Patrol and commended) 'gchoo| Letter winners were: them for their fine work. A spe-|Taurie Burnett, George Gore- cial award of a plaque was! iad, Eddie Mack, David Harts- made to Debbie Hobbs in recog-| horn, Debbie Hobbs, Jane Welsh, nition of her outstanding work | Blizabeth Maykut, Jeanne as Safety Patrol Captain. | Pickles, A new scholarship in memory) A presentation of academic| of A. F. Higgs, principal of pars for having a final per cent! Woodcrest School, for the high-|of eighty or over went to: Jean- est scholastic standing in Grade! ne Pickles, Elizabeth Maykut 6 was presented to Jeanne|Gary Anderson, Susan Ent. Pickles and Gary Anderson. | wistle, Gordon McCormack, Jil-| The _ outstanding studentlian Entwistle, Dianne Dick, | thelr "son Frank awards donated and presented|Beverly Genge, Dennis Czosnek, -.°* AG et poe tanh P ; . Toronto,also attended. by Mrs. R. J. Mercer of the/Tom Laurie, Jacqueline Hamil- A game of croquet was play- 1916 Class Has Reunion "RAGLAN --The girls, and| their husbands, of Mrs. A. J.) Home and Schoo! Association|ton, Arlene Picov, Renate Hoyn,/.q on the spacious lawn. Mrs.|by the Principal, L. Haisel; went to Debbie Hobbs and David|Andrew Maykut, Nat Hartshorn. Mary Slemko, Jackie -Pearse,| Another award, donated by Wendy Eismont, Randy Ander- Mrs. Retta Higgs in memory of son. a husband, is English Year| Class pictures were' donated ing 'ook Contest which was wonjand presented by Woodcrest} % A f this year by Sherri Yyill and|Home and School Association to\C@"S, and wandering around' * Gary Anderson, |the two graduation classes. and admiring the many beautl- ful flowers at their best. CHEST CHAT Blind Institute Provides Service 18 sat down to enjoy the deli- cious refreshments. In the By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary | Ww B course of the meal a beautiful D birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Grose. A box of candy was also presented to Mrs. Grose. Mrs. Grose thanked all present for |coming to help her celebrate|p \this milestone in her life. K Bi has assigned a supervisor to this| members of the class and their |G Greater Oshawa Com. Chest. |aspect of the program and the|husbands, extended thanks to cy7jZENSHIP BARS agency reports it is developing|Mrs. Grose and Frank for let- satisfactory. Also emphasis is given to pre-|Sion at their home. jvention and research services.| After supper Mr. and Mrs. | While the agency undertakes no|Fox. introduced several games direct research projects itself, | which provided a great deal § Canadian National Institute for the Blind services are pro- vided through a national office, eight divisional districts and 50 sub-district offices under the jurisdiction of a National Coun- Grose's Sunday School class of} Many children were present- 1916, held a reunion June 27 to ed with bars, help her to celebrate her 86th)cups in recognition of outstand-|court, Pamela Cowan, Debbie|Karl Milburn. birthday. Her daughter and son. ing physical, social and acade-|Strank, Lynda Crawford, Ken| CHOIR BARS in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles mic achievments at the closing Hillock, Marilyn Wood, Helen) Janet Brock, Sharon Broome, | of exercises Publie School. SAFETY PATROL SCHOLARSHIP BARS : A, Waisglass, Bryan Broome, Lois | Gordon, to fill them. The national office, Elsie McKee, on behalf of the Cochrane, ting them hold this happy occa-| mond, Johnson. Awards Presented At Queen Elizabeth School | VIOLIN BARS son, Jon Pearce, Ron Morrisey, | certificates and! David Pentland, Bruce Vailla-|Larry Harren, Randy Snooks,'| at Queen Elizabeth} Dean. {Dorothy Dean, Bruce Fish, Eva : | WINNERS of THE TRACK AND Hillock, Peter Hoskin, Charles The presentations were made FIELD TROPHIES |Knapp Harry. Kruk, Kerry Tag- Sr. Boys -- Tom Wilton, Sr jgart, Ted Taylor, Jim Tomlin-! Douds, Grose and Rev. Fox were the|Grade 8 teacher, H. G. Taylor;|Girls -- Cheryl Milburn; Jr.|son, Cathy Ward, Brian Richard- winners. By this time all had/Grade 5 and 6 teachers, Mrs.|Boys -- Charles Randall; arrived for the occasion and a|/Knapp, Mrs. K. Taggart and/Girls -- Amy Greeley. pleasant time was spent recall-|Mrs. N. Wright for the presi-/ TRACK AND FIELD BARS the happy events of yester- dent of the Home and School Jr.|son, Wayne Wood Robert Wool- jley, John Cook, Lois Cochrane, |Karen Wood, Gene Legacy, Hea- of | Ann Jones, Jackie Koeyers,|ther White, Bob Taylor, Jade ssociation Mrs. L. Haigh who'Cheryl Baker, Gail Milburn,|Scholes, Dale Rusnell, Janice as unable to attend. Lynda Shepherd, Wendy Bul-|Pentland, Alan McGee, Cheryl| The following are the students|mer, Amy Greeley, Vick y| Milburn, Ken Pallant, Joanne ho received recognition: \Broome, Darlene Gordon, Laure)|Huband, Nancy Flintoff, Glenda } ' Edgar, Linda Greeley, Evelyn|Findley, Dwight Findley, Lau- Michael West, Sharon Broome,|Tattersall, Pam Cowan, Laura|rel Edgar, Robbie Cook, Mike ryan Broome, Ricky Gordon, |Hoskin, Janice Pentland, Joanne|Cook, Bryan Broome. | aryl White, Laurel Edgar, Jade|Huband, Cheryl Milburn, Rhon-| Winners of the Scholarships | Scholes, Lois Cochrane, Eric|da Waisglass, Carol Hopkins,| Presented by the Queen Eliza- nowlton, Terry Black, Barbara/Shari Zakarow, Roy Hopkins, |tion.-- entley, Danny Smith. David Jubb, B. Randall, Tom-|Presented by the Wuee my Scero, David Hoskin, Bruce} beth Home and School Associa-| Jonathan Pearce, Patsy|fish, Bruce Vaillancourt, Peter|tion | rown, Jim Tomlinson, Rhonda|roy, Charles Randall, Ricky| $25 to the student in Grade 8| C ! Sheldon Richardson,|with the highest marks and $15) Darryl White, Linda)Kerry Taggart, Wayne Taggart,|to the student in Grade 8 with| Brian White, Bryan Broome,|the second highest marks: Jona-| Eva Hillock, Marlene Morrisey,|thon Pearce, ang Brian White. |Eileen Taylor, Lynn Branton,/THE FANNIE HISLOP Scholar-| Alan|Karen Brock, Karen Richmond,|ship was won by Heather Strank, Sharon Broome, | Pearce. Tom Wilton, Douglas Heard,| *|Brian Richardson, Ron Master- reeley. Sharon Broome, Karen Rich- Sandra Hurren, ELF-IMPROVEMENT BARS Ken Pallant, Karl Milburn usan Tattersall, Scott Lindsay. |Commerce, in co-operation with Eliza-|-- Jonathon), Intersection Turn Method Explained The Safety Tip prepared by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of the Oshawa Safety League, to- day deals with Section 68 of the ™ \days the House now sits for a wards the end of a session or the first half of the session. On Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs- total of six and a half hours. On Wednesday it sits four hours and on Fridays seven and a half hours. This is in an effort to get the business before the House completed before any summer recess can be entertained. The government has been changing its mind from time to time as to which legislation they wish to proceed with, ang the priority of this legislation to be dealt with by parliament. Two weeks ago the government was adamant that the flag question should have priority over all other legislation. The final re- vision now is, that legislation such as student loans and ex- tension of family allowances to tte ages of 16 and 17, plas a few other measures, should _ have Highway Traffic Act, Subsection 3. The subsection says: "The driver or operator of a vehicle, intending to turn to the left into an intersecting high- way at an intersection where traffic is permitted to move in| both directions on each highway) entering the intersection, shall approach. such intersection as closely as practicable to the cen- tre line of the highway and the left turn shall be made by pass- ing to the right of such centre line where 'it enters the inter- section, and upon leaving the in-| tersection by passing to the right of the centre line of the! highway then entered." 9.A. Police Raid Homes PRETORIA (Reuters)--South frican security police made a | number of arrests Friday. dur- jing a three-hour raid on scores jOf homes in the Witwatersrand and Pretoria areas. | | After a meeting of leader of ._ (all parties, that will bring about |two or three months This is an) equal priority with the flag. TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS ivarious parties a schedule has lbeen drawn up and agreed to by the desired result in the expe- diting of essential legislation. Interim supply will once again come up during this scheduled) period and in this case the gov-| government were making that kind of an investigation. STRANGE: PROCEDURE This is indeed a strange pro- cedure for the government to take inasmuch as it gives the impression to everyone that the government might be thinking of a possible separation by Que- bee from the rest of Canada, In talking to a great many people in the past few weeks | I find that their opinion is that Parliament should get down to business and pass rightly needed legislation, rather than | spending time on debating about _ a flag. In most cases people feel that we should not be in a hurry to bring about a' conclu- sion with regard to the adoption of a flag since this matter has been under considerafion for a great many years. The Changing of the Guard on Parliament Hill commenced Monday, June 29, and great crowds of tourists are attract- ed to this colorful spectacle. Preparations were made for the celebration of July 1 on the lawns in front of the buildings and in this celebration of Do- minion Day. Canadians of var- ious racial backgrounds partici- pated. ernment may ask for sufficient monies to carry on the business) of the country for a period of) indication that the government) has in its mind a recess com-| mencing the end of July and) continuing until about the mid-| dle of September, Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- Selling Your Property McGUUh,. i Day or Night--728-4285 Some few weeks ago a mem- NEED A NEW... iber of parliament asked a ques- tion in the House of Commons | as to whether the government) would consider a study of econ-| omic, cultural and social ef-/ fects upon the rest of Canada) OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY as a result of separation by| | Quebec. Day or night 723-3443 | YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN cil, voluntary divisional boards High School it maintains close contact with|\of merriment. As the evening|SERVICE BARS for extra ser-| universities and other research| grew cooler Mrs. Grose invited| vice done during the year: | THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Entitles You to | Brig. H. J. van den Bergh,| of management and voluntary |chief of the special security ~ CITY AND district boards and committees. The function of the national office is to set standards of ser- vice and to assist divisions, where necessary, to meet these centres and provides both cleri-|aij into her home and more) Ron Masterson, Larry Strank; cal staff and case records for|games were enjoyed. The win-|Larry Flintoff, Bruce Fish. the research project where aP-Iners receiving lovely prizes do-/ WRITING BARS | propriate. While CNIB does not) nated by Mrs. Smythe, Carol Hopkins, Pam Cowan, DISTRICT CHARGE WITHDRAWN Official In | branch, said the raids were) |planned in advance and care- jfully synchronized. But he refused to identify the. LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM Plus FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES For Further Information Contoet: Duncan Lowden, Phone 668-4381 or James McGeown, Phone. 725-2532 District Representatives attempt to co-ordinate research} -ty| Bryan Broome Barbara Bentley. | ; . . | : _m. the party)?" y. in the field of blindn | Around: 18:00 p.m [GIRLS BASKE ; sight disabilities, it does have ajbade Mrs. Grose goodbye, tne Tenet "prock, "Rhonda, Was and engineering assistance for|very close connection with the|bringing to a close a "glass, Linda James, Mary building programs and special] major research undertakings in|happy occasion for the els#5:/Straughan, Eva Hillock staff for analyzing and improv-/this field. Those present were RUus-/Ciprs BASEBALL BARS IMPOSE $200. FINE preside in county court here : ing local services. | The agency intends fo use a\sel and Rose (Brent) Radburn,) yy,,y Straughan, Carol Hop-| Mrs, Dorothy Smith, RR 1,|Monday when the delayed 'trial houses occupied by people '. ™ a tae cali wal CNIB | part of bequest and trust funds| Rita (Luke) Carveth, veme kins, Shari Zakarow, Pate y|Oshava, was fined' $200. or 10| opens for Donald Tutt, 8 rape fd Suppression. is formed by the national coun-|to finance its share of research.|(Dring) Reeson, Rev. Charlesipio4n fiieen Taylor, Cheryl|days in jail for failing to for-|principal of the Fergus District| dations ood cil which meets twice each) particularly, income from the|and Hazel (Grose) Fox, and) yinucy Janet Brock, Rhondalward to the Receiver General|High School. The school official Jhe Sunshine Sho year. More detailed attention is); 4. Baker Foundation is used|Frank Grose of Toronto, Da Waisglass, Nancy Flintoff, Dor-|$91.67 deducted from her em-lis charged with forging upper 24 PRINCE ST. A theft charge against Rich- lard Fitches, 530 Masson street, Haid by John Lawson, was with- | barked County Judge W. S. Lane. will "few" people he said were ar-| rested, or to state the charges! on which they are being held. | The raids were reported to! have been concentrated on| standards. It prepares publicity material, provides architectural Court July 6 | GUELPH -- Prince erage ye neh tea times in| 2" bursaries and scholarships.|and Iona (Hodgson) Ormiston.) gihy Dean. ployees' pay. The court was|school examination papers to 1963. The reeponeibility fac pra| tte, 28ency tepresentatives in-|Marie (Nottingham) Knapp, Ru-'seNIOR BASKETBALL BARS told that Mrs. Smith operates|the benefit of his son. in aaa tennees Ve halos ved | cucated their hope that funds in/by (Thompson) Morre and Elsie) Bryan White; Randy. Snooks,|a restaurant in the Lansdowne! The alleged offences occurred to the. divisions which carry|{tis, Foundation 'will _increase| (Dring) McKee od Oshawa, Mrs. Michael West. Shopping Plaza. last summer during the June| them out within 'the policies| {trough bequests and donations|/smythe of Whitby, Roy and/aTTENDANCE BARS sIGN _|¢xamination time, and the ac-| established by the ational coun.|{20™ its present size of $75,000/vary (Kellington) Brawn. and jate or never absent: |. DISOREVED S30 Grand cused was committed for trial pe y the n "|to one-half million dollars by|Misses Effa and Greta Brawn) fyJlen Blight, Alan Johnson,|_, William gens ge ae files aid june ion Abell a The complexity and extent of| ieee and one million dollars by|o¢ Raglan. }Andy Plishka, Danny Smith,| Falls, Nb jail for. disobeying|{ollowing a preliminary hearing rag : . | piidetarsiatl "a 463 i emenaeds & § Peta . the administrative structure and| 49 ORDINATION Jouuthon Peices' Weius tan|* stop sign July 2. The court A at Magistrate H. R. the extensiveness of program is te : vas told that after Beaulieu's t : recognized. However, the panel|F AGENCIES } Assault ase |gart Douglas Heard, Kerry Tag- vere failed to stop at the inter-| At General Sessions jury court jgart, Ted Taylor, Jim Tomlin- never } The place to visit, where you | It is the policy of the agency observed the necessity of con-| tinuing to introduce new mem- bers regularly to the national committees as well as the ne-| cessity for frequent meetings, | so that the utmost consideration) can be given to the agency's policies and procedures. SPECIAL EMPHASIS IN PROGRAM Special emphasis is employment opportunities and| the preparation of blind persons |with departments of welfyare,|mann of 117 Orchard Dr., |DVA, educational authorities)ering Beach was dismissed by and other institutions. At the| Magistrate being /ocal level special family or in- placed on the creation of more|dividual problems are referred 4ay- quired. . ® d json, Cathy Ward, Karen Wood, | Is Dismisse |Heather White, Janice Pentland, | | Linda Greeley, AJAX (Staff) -- A charge of WINNERS OF SCHOOL CRE Kurt Hey-, Bryan Broome, Karen Rich-| Pick-, mond, Linda Greeley, Carol Hop-| kins, Sharyl Zakarow, Ron Mas- terson; Larry Strank, Sharon) Broome, Cheryl Milburn, Pame- la Cowan, Karen Brock, Darryl to co-operate to the fullest ex- tent with governmental depart- ments and other service organ-| izations locally, as well as at the provincial and federal level Particular liaison is maintained|@ssault against Mrs. Harry Jermyn in |Ajax magistrate's court Thurs- !and sundry collections, $1,697.67. section of Rossland road eastjhere June 2, a true bill. of) street an accident|indictment was returned by a resulted. lgrand jury and July 6, date |was set for hearing of CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS evidence. Wellington County Collections of customs for the| Judge R. Stewart Clark an- Port of Oshawa During June|nounced that he would not hear totalled $1,303,719.70. This total/the case himself, but would was made up as follows: import arrange for another county duty, $1,149,015.27; sales tax, judge to preside. $152,032.45; excise tax, $974.31; |" Bail of $1,000 was granted to Tutt, who was charged on Feb. and Mary 5 White, Douglas Heard. to specialized agencies as re- arbitrate ae CAPSULE NEWS - 19, by the Ontario Department of Education, with three of- fences. It is alleged that he did the} "Day's Best, Walsh 118 Mrs, Joseph Mate of 175 Maple at Fergus, between June 2-14, Ave., Pickering Beach. Mrs. KE. Spenger of Maple, Ave., testified that she had been| driving along Maple Ave. when she observed Mrs. Heymann drive up to Bobby Mate, get out lof her car, slap the child and | drive away. She said Bobby had ja re |slap. She also said WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, JULY 6, 1964 MONDAY, July 6 Fire Mate, McComb 110 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) |Cairnartic, No Boy 105 Claiming Maiden *Two-year-olds. Foaled Blue Bootee, Harris A-X100 in Canada 5 Furs Wanless Park, No Boy 110 Peterry, No Boy 115 Resolve, Shuk B-115 Cavalino, No Boy 115 McComb 110 Easy Ella, Harris X110 Bleay Rouge, Burton 110 Dittfach . 115 }Ornery Floe, Harrison 105 Potts 118 Golden Bubble, Gordon 117 1 Laudio, Parsons X120 Also Eligible: Remburs, Remillard 110; Knights O'Glin, No Boy 110; Drifting Hea- Sergeant ther, No Boy 110; Huckinsrun, 110; Forest Bird, No Boy A-115; c ata 116 Slipper, Welsh B-110. jresidence and had observe Erin Pan, McComi % le K Farms and the Pheasa ad Also Eligible: Sterling Scholar, Harrison Stable entry B-Atkinson and Wesley veo mark on Bobby s face and ha 118; Royal Autumn, No Roy 115; Mem: subsequently visited the Hey- orlam, No Boy 118; Close Formed, No FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 "Mont- § i y- Boy 115; Young Fashion, Robinson 115; calm" Allowances. Three-year-olds Foal mann house where Mr ae Daring Bull, No Boy 118 ed in Canada About One Mile (Tur! mann admitted striking the boy Course) SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,700 ($2500) Taylanx, Mydar, King Strome, Red Garters, children in that area. Pickering Township : Field 'Rouge, 'walsh' 118. P. Hollywood stated| Field Rouge, 'Walsh 118 Miss Scooter, Harris X110 Bronze Mangea Cake, Livingstone X114 Claiming Four-year-olds and up. Foaj-My Valentine, Leblanc 114 od in Consde. 6 Furs Tavy Blue, No Boy 119 Cluny Miss, Harrison 114 French Wind, DitHach 121 Just Don't Shove, Shuk 122 |Slithering Sam, No Boy A-121 Our Johnie, Potts 115 |Pink Jewel, No Boy A-114 Wilthooks, Harris X114 A-Beasley entry Black Raven, Harrison 110 (QUINELLA BETT) Brierama, Parsons X110 Indian Line, Gomez 119 Navy Grand, Walsh 122 Tiny Fruit, No Boy 112 Bronze Furkey, Livingstone X10 House Boy, Parsons X114 Nardoo, Fitzsimmons 6116 Tehran's Dan, Dittfach 115 Mornins' Morning, Walsh 113 'Also Eligible: Canadian Royal, No Boy Blue Light, Dittfach 113 122; Mencheval, McComb 119; Eternal) Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons A-116 Lock, No Boy 110; New Flight. Parsons Sailmaker, Gordon 116 X112; Breconing, Harris X12; Hash Boy, Reap the Wind, Turcotte XXX106 Livingsotne X117. Thule, Harrison B-113 Puss N Boots, Gomez 116 THIRD RACE --. Purse 31,900 ($5000) |Royal Piper, Shuk 116 Claiming Maiden Two-year-slds Foaled in|A-Seedhouse, Mrs. Waggoner and Mrs Canada (Divn. of Ist) $ Furs. Keane entry B-Lanson Farms and An- A Fabulous Star, Burton 115 Gerson entry their children in the area, Sea Day, Parsons X110 , Z Lucky Charm, Leblanc 115 SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,500 "The Sunshine Blond, Potts 115 Sophomore Handicap Series Race No. 3 Auntie Nora, Harrison {068 Liqueur, No Boy 115 Three-year-olds about On ean4d One Quar-|Bella Prestia, Potts B-114 La Rougette, No Boy 115 iter Miles (Turf Course) Mister Mutt,* Walsh 116 Dayliner, Harris X113 General John, No Boy 113 Bonnie Bird, No Boy 108 Lucky Draw, Turcotte XxX108 Prilynn, No Boy 111 Spiked Punch, Livingstone X106 Pick «a Star, Robinson 118 Prime Princess, No Boy 109 Plucky Crest, Harris 8-X108 Bella Contessa, Walsh 115 Boy Danny, McComb A-114 Friend Willie, Parsons X-108 Corporal Case, No Boy 118 Jet impala, No Boy 122 Hootneany Annie, Robinson 108 Fast Kitten, Fitzsimmons 115 Rushton's Heir, No Boy 118 Niagara Drift, No Boy 113 & s ,Dear Maggie, No Boy|Roval Poppet, No Boy 114 Trust Him, Leblanc 113 Dittfach Pertect|Popey,; Dalton A-115 | Also Eligible: Leton, ; First Lancer, No Barleycorn, No Boy 113 og 118; Turkey Batter, Parsons X110;/ A-Mrs. Thurner and Farr entry West Term, No Boy' 118. | the Heymann girls. "Ther little girl h "Yar-/house crying and\had told that Bobby Mate hit her with a stone, She said that she was en her way to the store in her car and got out and slapped the boy when he was going to throw a stone at her car. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 mouth" Allowances Four-year-olds up. One and one léth Miles, 'ilustrator, Gordon A-116 ¢ Ww g g tr w. d No Boy Parsons A-X106. A-Mrs, Tripi and Sikura entry EIGHTH RACE Purse $2090 ($2590) B-Hellenic Stable and Mrs. Glynn Purse $2,000 Maid-|Ciaiming Four-year-olds and up. One end X-5 Ibs APP ALW Claimed One 16th Miles XX-7 Ibs APP RLW Claimed |Secret Star, No Boy 113 XXX-10 Ibs APP ALW Ciaimed Guiding Wave, Harris A-Xila | Post Time 2 p.m. entry FOURTH RACE en Three and Four-year-olds. 6 Furs Dream City, Harrison 110 tS Resting, Annesiey 118 V d mark on his face from the club. members: from. each prov-/destroyed Friday by an arson- that there|ince have been chosen for. the|ist's $300,000 bonfire. The ramb- j|had been a lot of trouble with secon change July Police quarters reported Friday. No Boy i aa one t Mate Some hat Be hed gone (0 the d ee across Canada, L q two week period on educational) MUNICH (AP)--Munich doc- tours in other provinces. Eberts, 51, career diplomat with ice, The health service provides Young Bobby Mate fold the/ the department of external af-| compulsory insurance for any court he did not know why Mrs. fairs, has been appointed to act) worker or employee with an in- |Heymann had hit him but that/as the Queen's Canadian secre-| come up to 750 marks ($190) he had thrown some stones at tary during her visit to Canada| monthly. The country's doctors in October. m Mrs. Heymann told the court | House announcement said that come into the! Mr. her, made by the Queen, jail Friday, for taking $132,800/0f~three. Negroes were found in cash and cheques from the|there, It was reported that the bank where he had worked for|three men, with two #ther Ne- Magistrate Jermyn dismissed) 49 years. Caza was arrested on 8t0es who now are missing, the charge and suggested to the|an Albany bound bus carrying) wre ambushed by gunmen as families that they take care Of the money, He had pleade money was recovered, day escorted by another Soviet)demning South Africa's apar- vessel, The vessel suffered a|theid (racial segregation) policy 113; gash in her starboard bow area|as 'degrading, criminal and in- Pirate King, No Boy 113; Who Goes, after colliding in fog with the|/ human." freighter ling the blackened shell of the|clared policy of apartheid. 1963 forge a Grade 13 French composition paper submitted by his son with intent that the ex- aminers for the department would be induced by the belief that it was genuine and assess it as such. A second charge is that he fforged a Grade 13 authors paper submitted by his son. He is also charged with forging the name of Jon Gregg Murray (another student) 90 Junior Farmers On Education Tours OTTAWA (CP) -- Nine 4-HAlpha junior secondary school, d interprovincial 4-H ex-/ling building in suburban Burn- 14-27, club head-|aby was destroyed just before The dawn. Police said fires were lit ing|!" two classrooms and in the/an envelope containing Grade 1| 4dministration offices. /13 papers with intent it should DOCTORS PLAN STRIKE |be acted: upon as if genuine land to the prejudice of Murray. Ald. Bint Opens Sunnyside Park Give away prizes, lucky draws, races for children, and Zippo the Clown were top at- tractions in the opening of ) junior farmers, represent 71,000 club members fron will spend the province _ |tors have threatened to strike WILL BE SECRETARY for higher fees under West Ger- OTTAWA (CP) -- Christopher) many's compulsory health serv- A Government! are clamoring for higher fees. MOVE TROOPS GEORGETOWN (Reuters) -- BANK CLERK JAILED British troops rushed to MONTREAL (CP) -- Roger|swampy farmland about 12 aza, a 31-year-old bank clerk, | miles from this British Guiana} as sentenced to 18 months in|Capital Friday after the bodies Eberts' appointment was 27, in Oshawa. Attendance prizes were won by Ann Edwards, Bernice Col- lins, Doug Crystal and Mrs. Crystal. In the lucky draw, Hon. Michael Starr, MP On- tario Riding, won a barbecue |A doll, bottle cover, fruit basket and power lawn mower were lamong. other prizes won by} q| they went to work in canoes All the {rom their homes in Buxton : } jvisitors to the Park Village. HALIFAX (CP)--A_ Russian) GENEVA (Reuters)--The spe-|5, ident: Ae rawler, damaged in a collision|ciai committee of the Interna-|/iPPO. the le pr managed ith a Greek freighter Wednes-| tional Labor Conference adopted PAP resi aalici ene Ponies and the merry-go-round. ay, crawled into port here Fri-| Friday a draft declaration con | Ald. Cecil" Bint officiatly opened the park prior to the| races, There were 11 haets in| It also adopted an|Which the boys and girls par-| amendment to the International | ticipated. D, Ashton of Oshawa, SCOUR RUINS Labor Organization constitution| won the Boys' 12 and up race. VANCOUVER (CP) Pro-|allowing 'o- the suspension of|Bonnie Nichol and Cathy Chap- incial investigators are scour-\any member-state using a de-|man ran to a dead heat in the |girls' division. ' uilty to the thefts French | on) can enjoy ICE COLD FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES AT THE JUICE enjoy Weight Lifters Special BAR SAF ETY FANS tic. Child proof......-- Amazing lightweight plas- 8 95 oe ® IMPORTED FOODS from throughout EUROPE Candies, Jam, canned vegetables and. fruits. ; OPEN SUND from 11 A.M. to IT'S Al IN HE AY 6 P.M. R CONDITIONED R COME ON IN and COOL OFF The Sunshine Shops BREAD DEPT. Is Offering A Sunshine Shop BREAD SPECIAL from Sunday, July 5 to Friday, July 10 WHITE or BROWN BREAD Reg. 24c SPECIAL 2 for 46- Sunnyside Park, Saturday, June } A LIMITED TIME ONLY So Visit The Sunshine Shop's Bread Dept. for FRESH Healthful Bread