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COLLE Dr. George S. Glinski cen- tre, chairman of the electrical 'Engineering Department and the Vice Dean of Science of the University of Ottawa vis- ited General Motors of Can- ada recently in connection with the GM 'Conference for College and University Educa- tors. He is seen here examin- ing a 1955 car body with D. F. Sandford, left, GM Public Relations, and F. T. Collict, right, Education and Train- ing Department, GM of Can- ada, Dr. Glinski who later toured Frigidaire Products of Canada is one of 41 college faculty members from 32 in- stitutions in the United States and Canada who were invited to the 13th General Motors Conference for College and University Educators. The group met with Corporation executives, visited the four staff groups at GM's Techni- cal Center--Research Labora- tories -- Engineering Staff, BARRY EXTREMISM (Continued from Page 1) The presidential candidate acted in advance to pick Dean Burch, second man in his cam- paign command, to replace Mil- ler as hea The triumph of Goldwater's conservatism left some wounds jare st ¢ d of the committee. |spoken racists in America. People, said Goldwater himself is not regarded by Negroes as a racist 'but they note with dis- may that among his supporters some of the most out- National Director James Far- mer of C.O.R.E., which. organ- unhealed among some of those |ized demonstrations outside the who had opposed his nomina-| Cow Palace, predicted "a land- tion. Michigan Governor George Romney said that unless the nominee demonstrates that he, form in some vital areas, such as civil rights, "I will go home and campaign for Michigan re-| publicans."" Senator Kenneth B. Keating of New York who was one of the most active opponents of the Arizonan before 'his nomination, left the Cow Palace im- mediately after Goldwater's speech. He was followed by about half the New York dele- gation, setting off a stir of spec- ulation that they were staging a protest walkout. However, New York's na- tional committeeman, Hifman, said there was no such intention and other New York Republicans said all that was involved was an effort to beat the traffic out of the Cow Pal- ace area. TERMS SPEECH STRONG Pennsylvania Governor Wil- liam Scranton, badly trounced in the presidential nomination battle, described Goldwater's speech as "strong -- very strong."" A Pennsylvania dele- gate said the new leader had virtually read the moderates out of the party. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a Negro leader, described Gold- water's nomination as "disas- trous." He urged voters to deny support to any Republican can- didate who "does not publicly dissociate himself from Senator Goldwater and his philosophy." Roy Wilkins, executive direc-| Governor Nelson Rockefeller for the Advancement of Colored E slide for President Johnson." Goldwater said_ the GE EDUCATORS VISIT GM PLANT Manufacturing Development and Styling Staff--and spent three days on observational assignments with a number of GM divisions. The purpose of the conference is to give edu- cators a close-up view of how GM utilizes science and en- gineering in_ its operations and to provide GM executives the information they need on eers and scientists --GM Photo Dem- e r ocrats were responsible for the ~ is willing to go beyond the plat: savance of world communism Reds. CITES DEALS "It has been during Demo- cratic years that failing to stand up to the a 1,000,000000 | persons were cast into Commu-! nist captivity and their fate cynically sealed. Today we have an administration which seems eager to deal with com- munism in every coin known-- from gold to wheat, from con- sulates to confidences and even human freedom itself." As the convention continued George|to roar its approval, Goldwater |pledged: "I do not intend to let peace or freedom be torn from our grasp because of lack of strength or lack of will. That I promise you." Outside the arena, some 500 civil rights demonstrators jprotest staged against his nom- ination. In introducing Goldwater to the convention, former vice- president Richard Nixon the delegates that there were some who said "the polls are against us, the Communists are against us, President Johnson is strong and the Republicans are weak." But Goldwater and Mil- ler were going to prove in No- vember that all of these are wrong. Nixon called for unity, prais-|city fathers took a step Friday |while Mrs. Violet Prouty direct-jagent, said Mrs. ing Scranton and New York cause, WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, JULY 18 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. ($2500 claiming) Three-year-oids and up, foaled in Canada. 6 Furiongs. Brierama, Parsons X112 Diesel Fleet, No Boy 103 Pirate King, Dalton 117 Bronze Turkey, Parsons X107 Just Don't Shove, Shuk 123 Copper Cliff, No Boy A-117 Bull Pine, Robinson 117 Big'n Low, Leblanc 117 House Boy, No Boy 120 Flippin Floy, Harris X118 Breconing, Harris X115 Indian Line, Gomez A-120 Also Eligible: Hash Boy, Harrison Aged Dust No Boy, 108; Wilthooks ris, X118; Canadian Royal, No Boy, European Flight, Harrison, 117 Flight, Turcotte, 113. A--R C Siege] and T E Hays Entry 123; Har- 123 New SECOND RACE ~ Purse $2000 ($2500 claiming) Three-year-olds and up. One and one-eighth Miles (Marshall Course) Dalarco, Harrison 108 Trust Him, McComb 117 Pantoismine, Rogers 114 Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe XXX103 Prince Tour, Leblanc 120 General John, Harris X104 Quiet Nancy, Fitzsimmons Bomar, No Boy 115 WS THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000 (53500 claiming) Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- tongs Remister, Annesley 116 My Bunty, Shuk 110 Hill, Shuk 118 Toronto Street, McComb 117 Sky Spark, Harris X110 Lavahot, Gordon 120 Superior Parent, Gordon 116 Jamaruliah, Harrison 111 FOURTH RACE Purse $2200 ($4500 claiming) Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs Hail Caesar, Remiliafd 110 Shining Wings, Shuk 107 Full Honours, Gomez 110 Miss Shepperton, Harris 105 A the Satrs, Burton 114 Brief Star, No Boy 112 Mr. Burke, No Boy 115 Chinese Girl, Dittfach 112 Roman Scholar, No Boy '!4 $2700. and FIFTH RACE "Don Valley" Allowances. - Purse Three \ four-} vqmr-olds, One and one-sixteenth Miles, POST TIME 8 P.M. 'Latin Artist, No Boy 120 Reap The Wind, Fitzsimmons 119 Lucknow Road, Gomez A-117 Ritter Von Kar, No Boy 114 Man of Kent, Parsons X113 Sir Giden, Harrison A-114 QUINELLA BETTING A--North Star Ranch and M house Entry fag edhe BP told vised ~- Purse $7,500 added ictorla Stakes," "A ions es two-year-olds, 5' fur Greek Sait. Dalton 117 Sharon Market, Walsh 112 Grand Galop, Fitzs mmons 110° Lykke Til, Shuk 10 Good Old Mort, No Boy €. U. Later, Gomez 115 Bright Object, Fitzsimmons 117 Sleépy Native, Gordo. 112 RoyalaMttar, Jones 12 Roman Harold, Whyte 107 0 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $19,000 ada- 'Toron'o Cup Stakes Handicap," one one-Sixtventh ed three-year-ol4s miles (turf course' (7), ice Jam, Harrison A-119 Jovial Joel, Gomez 119 Canadillis, 'No Aoy 112 Pleer Le Grand, Walsn A-119 Arctic Hills, Dalton 116 Brockton. Roy, Shuk 12! Return Trip, Fitzsimmons 122 A--Mrs. E. B. Seedhouse entry and EIGHTH RACE ---Purse 52,500 (37500 claiming, four-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles. (13). Mr. T. F., Harris X107 King of Maryland, Rooinson- 115 Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 112 Popsaysno, Harris X117 Admiral! Armbro, Dittfach Wa Acouchi, Robinson 115 Sailmaker, Shuk 115 Barracho J. J., Waish 117 Winsmanship, Leblanc 115 Sagsilla, No Boy 117 Nothing Sacred, Gomez A-117 Credit Corb, Gordon 112 Also Eligible: Multa Bene, 117 Gomez AB. Hatskin entry XS Ibs. app. alw. claimed XX.7 Ibs. app, alw. claimed XXX--10 Ibs. app. alw. claimed, \chanted "Barry must go" in a} told! KIWANIS PRESIDENT Edward B. Moylan, Jc, Miami, Florida, businessman, who was elected president of Kiwanis International at the organization's 49th annual convention in Los Angeles. He will be the official spokesman for some 270,000 Kiwanians in more than 350 clubs in the United States,' Canada, Mexi- co, the' Caribbean, Japan and Western Europe, He succeeds Cape May, New Jersey busi- nessman, Charles A. Swain. TURKISH PREMIER DIES ISTANBUL (Reuters) -- For. jmr Turkish Premier Rauf Or. bay, 83, died here Thursday. A independence after the World War. During the Orbay was a speaker of th |National Assembly and prime minister: CLOSE BORDELLO COLOGNE (AP) -- Cologne' n| admiral! in the Turkish Navy, he |}fought alongside Mustafa Kamal Pasha during Turkey's war of First 1920s e also Penny Fair Plans Ready Oshawa's 12th annual Penny Fair and Parade will be con- ducted at 6.30 p.m., Wednesday, July 22, at the Oshawa Recre- ation Centre, 100 Gibb street. _ This year's Penny Fair has been expanded to include more booths which should provide a greater variety of interests for the children of Oshawa. Many people are working feverishly to make this fair a success. The playground, leade- ets have been collecting toys| and fudge and supervising tick- et sales, The central staff under the direction of Mr. Grant Southwell have been plan- ning and preparing for this huge city-wide special event since the beginning of the sea- son. The: local merehants have made contributions for prizes at the Penny Fair and their generosity will play a large part in making the fair a suc- cess. PARADE Twenty-five city parks will take part in the eleborate' Penny }|Fair Parade which will leave Arena street at 6.30 p.m. Many of the city's children both anti- cipate and take part in this parade. The floats will be pre- pared by the children on the |playgrounds, and this is an ex- jcellent opportunity to display \their handiwork, The number of bands accompanying the parade has been increased from _previ- ous years. The parade will pro- leceed from Arena street down Simcoe street so that the great- est number of people can enjoy \this colorful spectacle. FAIR lvariety of activities to test both one's luck and skill. Various refreshments will also be avail- able and all prices have been set to accommodate a child's bud- Student Militia Course Personnel The Ontario Regiment's Osh- awa headquarters has supplied The Oshawa Times with brief biographies of five of the men linvolved in the student militia|on four student and four special course: Major W. Clarke, Command- ing Officer -- He enlisted in the Royal Air Force Regiment as a reservist in 1938 and went active the following year. He served in the United Kingdom and Africa. In 1953 Major Clarke came to Canada and joined the On- tario Regiment as a Lieutenant. He qualified as a field officer in 1960 and three years later became a graduate of the mili- tia staff course $ Major Clarke served as in- structor for the field officer's course and the militia staff course conducted by 13 Militia Group Headquarters in Toronto. With the Ontario Regiment he has served as: troop officer, squadron second - in-command, regimental adjutant and officer commanding '"'C" squadron. He has also served on seven stud- ent militia courses conducted by the regiment. In civilian life Mjaor Clarke is an Oshawa public school teacher. SERVED IN MALTA Squadron Sgt. Major J. \Frendo - Cumbo-- He joined | the British Army in 1939, ser in his native Malta, North | Africa and Italy during -- the Second World War. After the war he served in Egypt, libya and Palestine. He was awarded THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 17, 1964 DDGM's Are Elected At Grand Lodge TORONTO (CP)--The follow- ing were elected deputy grand masters for various Ontario dis- tricts by the Grand Lodge of Canada AF and AM in the prov- ince of Ontario during the lodge's annual convocation here: Algoma. district -- Oliver R. Tanner, Port Arthur; Brant dis- trict--Rueben H. Shoup, Hag- ersville; Bruce district -- Wil- a gunsmith, operates a busjness/liam H. Morrow, Port Elgin; in Oshawa. /Chatham district--Kenneth R. CPL R. SCHNEIDER | Colwell, Wallaceburg; Eastern Corporal R. Schneider -- Now|district -- George A. Revell, No. 1. Troop corporal, Cpl.|Cornwall; Frontenac district-- |troop corporal for two years. He |attained his sergeant's rank in 1962. Sgt. Cottrell was an instructor militia training programs con- ducted during the fall and win- ter of 1961-62. He has taught recruits, trained militiamen, lieutenant - qualifying candida- tes and cadets. He specializes in drill and weapons training but has instructed on first aid and national survival subjects as well. In civilian life Sgt. Cottrell is "is employed by Fittings Schneider enlisted in the first Harrow- "Special militia training prog- ram' conducted by the Ontario Regiment in November, 1961. On transfer to the Regiment he qualified in several special- to-corps armored subjects, in- cluding tank driving, mainten- ance and gunnery, On comple- tion of a junior NCO's course in Gwynne E. Carke, smith; Georgian district--Dar- rell E. Magee, Barrie; Grey district Leslie 0. Moore, Badjeros; Hamilton A district -- Earl F. Sovereign, Burlington; Hamilton B district --J. A. Turner, Hamilton, Lon- don district--Robert A. Cater,) London; Muskoka-Parry Sound: 1963 he qualified for corporal's! rank, In the 1963-64 training cycle) /Cpl. Schneider has recruit training instructor, spe- cializing in weapons and first | Nipigon East district--William aid. He is 2-IC, No. 1 section, of the regiment's Defence Platoon. In civilian life Cpl Schneider Limi-| CPL. D. T. G. MATTHEWS Corporal D. T. G. Matthews -- joined the regiment in 1961 as a member of the student district -- Godfrey J. Grunig, Magnetawan; Niagara A _ dis- trict--William I, Misener, St. served as Catharines; Niagara B district --Alan W. Collard,-Ridgeway; L, Pacey, Timagami; Nipigon West distrct--L. G. Lowrie, Little Current; North Huron district--Harold F, Link- later, Kincardine; Ontario dis- trict--William L. Pierson, Osh- awa; Ottawa district--William J. Roe, Ottawa; Peterborough district -- Albert A. Mortlock, ie : ; et etn Service Medal and jpijitia training program. Dur- Peterborough; Prince Edward The Penny Fair offers a -wide|clasp prior to coming to Can- jing 1961-62, he took special -to- district -- Merritt M. Hackett, }ada in 1953. | Set Major Frendo - jenlisted in the Ontario Regi- jment as an acting - sergeant. corps armored subjects such as Cumbo | tank driving, gunnery and main- ter tenance. Summer of 1962 he comple- He qualified as an armored ted the Central Command junior | trict--Stanley <; Belleville; Sarnia district--Wal- H. Clark, Alvinston; St. Lawrence district--C, E. Butter- ill, Brockville; St. Thomas dis- Smith, - Port on |get. The highlight of the eve-|corps senior NCO and was later) NCQ course at: Camp Niagara, Stanley; South Huron district-- the training of future engin- |ning will be a draw for numer-|promoted to SSM (WO2). He is| after oreaietien to tiie ng sales have be- Ticket ous prizes. this been increased year grounds are working very hard to meet the quota assigned. With ali this hard work and preparation, this Penny Fair should be the best ever. ible School | Diplomas The College Park Church Va- ication Bible School concluded 'lits two weeks of classes with its annual program and "'grad- uation' exercises Thursday eve- ning as some 50 youngsters re- ceived their diplomas and parti- cipated in a variety program of leraft displays and songs and |Bible memory work. | The program opened with the lyoungsters marching in to their seats with the flag and Bible 'vearers following and coming to the rostrum for the flag and Bible salute. The welcome was igiven by Mrs. Bonnie Burns, VBS director, and Pastor Ray Matthews offered prayer. Mrs. Sadie Brown led out in the salutes and directed the Kin- dergarten portion of the eve- ning's program. Pastor Dan Skoretz brought VBS schools throughout On tario, and Pastor FE. E. Duncan spoke briefly of the importance lof VBS work and the privilege lof working with young folks who possess such enthusiasm and eagerness to learn and do. _| Certificates were given out _|by each class leader, and Mrs \Frank Conners presented the |Primary group in a selection of jsongs they had learned. After the theme song and the singing of O Canada, Frank Conners pronounced the benediction and leveryone went to the: college auditorium to view the crafts and displays and visit a bit now squadron sergeant - major }of Headquarters Squadron. He ----cause the children on the play-/has 23 years army service. In civilian life Sgt. Major|;regiment's Training Wing. He| Jackson, Omemee; Wellington| Frendo - Cumbo is a General| was troop corporal on the 1963 district -- D. {Motors employee, and service department. SGT. T, L. COTTRELL Sergeant T. L. Cottrell -- He jenlisted in the Ontario Regi- }ment in October, 1958. He com- pleted the Junior NCO's course in 1960 and later qualified as a senior NCO after serving as parts | and a tour of instructional duty, |Cpl. Matthews was promoted to corporal and attached to the student militia. During 1963-64, Cpl. Matthews has worked as clerk-instructor for recruit training and 2nd Lt.- qualifying in the regiment, He is 2-IC, No. 3 section of the regiment's Defence Platoon. In |civilian life he is a Grade 12 student at Central. Collegiate. | CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP)--A test ease involving a Toronto couple, charged with leaving their two year-old child unattended on the street for an_ unreasonable length of time, was dismissed Thursday for lack of evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell had been charged under , the Child Welfare Act last month after their daughter Shirley was jstruck and injured by a car out- side their home. LAUDS ONTARIO TORONTO (CP) -- Senator \greetings from various other|cjaiborne Pell, a Rhode. Island| was replying to Michael Starr|@ "|Democrat, Thursday compli- mented Ontario for its progres- siveness and reprimanded Can- ada for its tardiness in imple- menting programs designed to combat youth problems. He told about 50 clergymen, education- ists and government represent- atives that Ontario's . select committee on youth was a re- markable first and far in ad- vance of any US. action, He spoke at a luncheon sponsored lby Ontario Education Minister William Davis. FINED FOR THEFT TORONTO (CP)--Isa Carson Child Death Negligence Test Case Dismissed Robert G. Shortreed, Clinton; Timiskaming district -- W. J. Marshall, Pamour; Victoria district -- Harry L. Earl Wilson, Guelph; Western district--Paul Kendall, Sioux Lookout; Wilson district--George B. Campbell, Tillsonburg; Windsor district-- John R, Graham, Kingsville. MAIL GOES THROUGH LONDON (CP) --The royal mail didn't go through--but the Queen's mai] did. Despite the strike by Britain's 120,000 post- ment, the Queen's personal let-| ters and state papers were de-| jlivered throughout London as top-hatted groom aboard a glistening one-horse brougham. The carriage has usual by a | | KITE CONTEST KEENLY CONTESTED The sixth annual Kite Derby was held Thursday at Lake- view Park by the Oshawa Recreation Committee as part of its games and festival pro- gram. Each playground enter- ed two kites -- one for jun- iors and one for seniors. Shown attempting to get their kite into the air are Bruce Fisher, Darryl and Brian White, who represented North Oshawa Park. Kingside Park won top honors with second place going to Storie Park. Harmony Park was third. Oshawa Times Photo CONVICT TERRORISTS court convicted 71 persons and acquitted 20 others Thursday night in the climax of an eight- month mass trial of defendants charged with terrorism in Italy's Alta Adige (South Ty- rol). Charges grew out of ter- rorist violence that flared in the summer of 1961, in the Alto Adige, where German-language residents are seeking more au- tonomy from the Italian. govern- ment, .. TALKS SCHEDULED OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Favreau said Thursday he will be discussing with Ontario authorities on Monday prepara- {per People's Daily reported Fri- MILAN, Italy (AP)--A milan| day. ve Time and Life magazines been banned for some time. TOPLESS BATHER GUILTY CHICAGO (AP) -- Miss Tont Lee Shelley, 19, believed to be' the first woman in the United States arrested for wearing a topless bathing suit on a beach, was found guilty Thursday of indecent exposure. A municipal court jury of eight women and four men took nearly 34% hours for its verdict. Sentencing was. +| postponed to allow the defence time to fil a motion for a new trial. tion of a court case on hate literature. He gave this reply to David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 1 j ine |\Richard A. Graybiel, general|0ee" caving Pucenetion Fal manager of the Windsor Star; |8°° 41 9 @m. and 2? 1... daily David I..McWilliams, QC; and|foT years to deliver the mon-jpeg North) who inquired Dr. T. C. White, director of ed-|@%ch's mail. whether the RCMP has not yet ucation for Windsor schools. |supplied the Ontario attorney- The foundation was established ASTEONAMT weed \Peneral with. information to a5. in 1960 by federal charter to|, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--U'S. |sist in preparing a case against provide university scholarships [astronaut M. Scott, Carpenter! purveyors of hate literature, , '\suffered a compound fracture MORE PLAN NO CHANGE of his lower left arm Thursday OTTAWA (CP) Finance |in a motor bike accident in BANS NEWSWEEK |Minister Gordon repeated in|Bermuda. A spokesman at the JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Indo- |the Commons Thursday that he|Manned Spacecraft Center here,|nesia has banned Newsweek jisn't considering withdrawal of|the training base for astronauts,| magazine because of its anti- the sales tax on building mate-|Said other details of the acci-| Indonesian articles, the newspa- \rials, imposed last year, He dent were not known excep: the _ rr occurred on a gravel) road, (PC--Ontario). CHOOSE SITE OTTAWA (CP)--The 1966 bi- ennial convention of the Cana- dian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs NEXT CHIEF NAMED LONDON (AP)--Queen Eliza- beth has named Gen. Sir James Cassels to be Britain's next path ) ! i |chief of the general staff. Cas- wili be held in Victoria, it was|sels,.57, born in Quetta (former |announced Thursday. Sarnia,|British possession now part of Saskatoon. and Victoria made|Pakistan), succeeds Gen. Sir bids for the meeting. \Richard Hull early next year. es WHEAT | DROWNS CHILDREN 2 Y --The Cana-|) NEW YORK (AP) -- Mrs. dian wheat board Thursday con-|pear| Grossfeld, 40, walked into firmed the sale of 18,400,000 ij i id |bushels of wheat to Czechoslo- rompers ed ea \vakia. The $36,000,000 sale, re-/iust drowned two of my chil- \Thursday was fined $20 or five|ported Wednesday by reliable Florence Duncan had|days in jail for stealing a news-|sources, was negotiated with the Edwin King, a news|Crown marketing agency by a Carson took|Czech delegation. socially. Mrs. sordered and selected the crafts|paper. dren. I'd rather see them dead than in a foster home." Police found the girls, Eileen, 11, and Randy, 7, immersed in the bath- make this Rhine city morejed the making of the crafts.|the newspaper from a_ street told 89 girls--one of them 68 was in charge of the refresh- years od--they would have toing drink. served in the audi- find other quarters, torium . 'MICHAEL STARR -- Says Sales Tax Cuts Building OTTAWA (Special) -- The 11 per cent sales tax on building material is a serious drawback to the house building industry and is being reflected in the monthly unemployment statis- tics, Michael Starr, MP for On- tario, said here today, On Thursday he questioned Finance Minister Walter Gor- don about the tax and was told by Mr. Gordon that he has not changed his mind. and intends to retain the tax imposed last year by the Liberal govern- ment. Outside the house, Mr. Starr | pointed out that unemployment }is running only one-half of one | per cent below that of the cor- responding month of 1962 and four-tenths of one per cent below last year. "In terms of represents only that of last year and this is a pretty insignificant number ap- jplied to the whole of Canada," Mr. Starr said "The Liberals claimed they jcould eliminate unemployment but with all sectors of the econ- omy at a high level now, un- ay people this 22,000 below| employment should show a much greater improvement} than it has." He said that Dominion Bur- jeau of Statistics reported that |the greatest decline in employ-| ment this yea. is in the con-/| struction industry and particu-| larly in house building, which} employs the largest number of people. The Oshawa MP said that the $500 winter house building | Robert. Mehling; o t f ; site ror NN { M autral They closed a bor-|Many expressed the fact that|box after dropping a cent in or of the National Association|for joining in Goldwater's dello section and announced|the school this year was excep-|the coin box. She pleaded guilty | they would make it a park. Po-|tionally well organized and well] | lice closed 13 Id houses and directed. Mrs. FIND SPEECH DISORDERS TORONTO (CP)--A_ Univer- sity of Toronto study has shown that an estimated 14.2 per cent of Toronto Grade 1 children have speech disorders requir- ing further assessment and treatment. The survey, con- ducted by the university's de- |partment of speech pathology and audiology for the Toronto board of education, did not in- clude figures for children with minor speech defects that might clear up in time. CHOSEN FOR BOARD WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Three Windsor men have been ap- pointed to the advisory board of the non-profit Canadian Scholar- ship Trust Foundation, it was announced Thursday. They are COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurance Res: 728-2802 or 725-7413 bonus has been partly respon-|* sible, plus the fact that the) government has already an- nounced the bonus will be con- | tinued next winter. *"The result of this announce-| jment is that many people who are planning to build are hold- ing off now until next winter |to take advantage of the bonus," |- Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- Selling Your Property Mc LL Real Estate Broker ©. PERRY, Sales Mai. Day or Night--728-4285 Mr. Starr declared. 'And with the sales tax on building mate- rials increasing the cost of |homes substantially, it is doubt- ful if there is any real saving NEED A NEW... | OIL FURNACE? | |because the money eventually because the money. eventually jcomes from only one source, | the purchaser ef a home." Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 |tub. They were unable to ex- plain the woman's reference to a foster home. PAGEANT OPENS CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)--A pageant depicting the history of Prince' Edward Island, from Jacques Cartier's landing in 1534 to the 1864 Charlottetown) conference, opened to a warm) audience Wednesday night. The pageant, entitled Two Islands, was performed in Confederation Centre Memofial Theatre. It BUYER» __ SELLER 728-9474 CANADA'S WHNe PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. was written by Adele Towns- hend of Rollo Bay, P.E.1., and directed by Rev. Adrien Arsen- ault of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity, | _ your weekend with [BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF | 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Friday and Saturday Specials Ae LEAN SHORT RIB or cooling Holiday A fig for hot weekend weather, when you keep your refrigerator amply stocked with Holiday Beer. A delightful plan, and a cooling way to do things. Holiday is brewed to quench summer thirst. It's Ontario's light-tasting beer, and it's aff beer, all BLADE ROAST u. 49. the way down. O'KEEFE CHICKEN WINGS 4 LB. Holiday BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST | BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE