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

5 | Oe a ae ee N MUNICIPAL Delegates from across On- tario gathered Monday in London, Ont., for the 66th an- nual convention of the Ontario Municipal Association. Speak- ers on the first day in- | FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, August 26 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2200. Maidens. Black Diver, Davidson A-115 Ships That Pass, Robinson 8-115 Take Notice, No Boy 120 Cousin Clem, Davidson A-120 Caledon Colonel, Robinson B-115 A---Stafford Farms Entry B--C Smythe Entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500) Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 62 Furlongs. Yo Te's Pride, Leblanc 110 Dezory, Hale 115 Big Native, McComb 116 Selectim, No Boy 106 Royal Tragedian, No Boy 113 Parkside Drive, No Boy 118 Brierama, Parsons X108 Pantoismine, No Boy 106 Bashi-Bazouk, Harris X10! Harlech, Harris X118 Gentle Queen, Harrison 111 Peter Wrack, No Boy 113 Also Eligible: Kingsey, Parsons, X1107 Rubria, Turcotte, X103. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500) Claiming. Thrée-year-olds and up (Divn. of 2nd). 6¥2 Furlongs. Nik Page, Davidson 113 Fortune Cookie, No Boy 110 Cartersville, Turcote Xt115 Jive Girl, Harrison 103 Real Black; Bailey 116 Malucina, Cuthbertson XXX105 1 Breckoning, Harris X110 Faithful Tom, Gordon 113. Big N Low, No Boy 113 Jescle B. Good, No Boy 198 Also Eligible: Shall Succeed, No Boy, 115. | Also Eligible: Chariey's Pak, No Boy,| 115; Daumont, Cuthbertson, XXX103. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances, Three- and four-year-olds, foaled in Canada. One and one-sixteenth Miles "Cordova Caravan Club of Buffalo". Canadian Hero, Leblanc A-113 |Chinese Festival, Walsh A-11) |Abitibi, Turcotte X106 Sept Erin, Gomez 113 Fabison, Dittfach 111 Prime Princess, No Boy 110 Plain John, Harris X110 A--Windfields Farm Entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, 'Buffalo Trap and-Field Club," claiming ($6,000), 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. (10) Holy Cow, Burton 106 Mangea Cake, No Boy 111 Jestso, No Boy 119 Love Quest, Harris X109 | All Seasons, No Boy 114 Bordeauv Bar, Davidson A-111 }So Smart, Gordon 119 |Big Rocky, Davidson A-111 Apache Dancer, No Boy 114 Flying Dodi, Parsons 106 A--Stafford Farms entry. |, SEVENTHR ACE Purse $10,000 added, 'Duchess Stakes," allowances, 3- year-olds and up, fillies and mares, one and one-sixteenth miles on turf course (9). Reckless Lady, No Boy 112 | Dancing Lark, Bailey 118 | Royal Spirit, Davidson 122 | |Barbara, Gordon 122 | Green Goddess, No Boy 108 Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 119 | Menedict, Shuk 119 | Sweet Cee Cee, Robinson 115 |Balaklair, Gomez 117 | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, allow- ances, 3-year-olds and up, One and one sixteenth miles on turf course. (9). |Vic Mo Chroi, No Boy A-119 | C. Street, No Boy B-119 | jc. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500)| Prince De Amour, Dittfach 116 | Three-year-olds and up (Divn.) me g "120 Eternal Lock, Leblanc 118 Pirate King, No Boy 113 Malbajer, Turcotte X11) Plucky Crest, No Boy 113 Roses Preferd, No Boy 112 Our Johnie, Harris X108 H Canadian Royal, No Boy 117 j Glenspeed, Turcotte X115 Snow, No Boy 113 Stone of Gold, Hale 112 Hash Boy, Harris X112 'POST TIME 2.00 P.M. Balligally, Turcotte C-X107 | No Boy Iiustractr, No Boy 8-119 Bull Market, Bailey C-119 A--Gardiner Farms and P. Fuller entry B--E. B. Seedhouse entry. OFFICERS AT ANNUAL CONVENTION cluded Municipal Affairs Min- ister J. W. Spooner, Oshawa is 'GP Given _ RAPS QUEBEC | 25 PC POLICY Contract Should the city buy material from a struck company? This question was _ batted around the city council cham-; ber Monday night. Council finally voted 5 to 2 to buy $1545 worth of _ steel counters from General Printers Limited, The company has been} struck by International Typo- graphical Union since June 8.) Ald. Cliff Pilkey asked coun-} cil to hold the motion (to ac-| cept the GP price) pending set- tlement of the dispute. "The strike has nothing to do with the company's furniture department," insisted Ald. John Dyer, "It sure as hell has,"' argued Ald. Pilkey. Ald. Dyer: "It's none of our concern; our responsibility ends where we can get it cheapest." Agreed Mayor Lyman Gifford: "Our responsibility is to the] taxpapers." *"'And what are a lot of 'them?") shot back Ald, Pilkey. "It looks like we are damned if we do and damned if we don't," said the mayor, "We "Well," said Ald. Pilkey,| "from Labor's point of view you C--Norcliffe Farms and Addison' Hall are getting into it." stables entry. | X---5 Ibs. AAC. | XX--7 Ibs, AAC. | XXX--10 Ibs. AAC. Ald. Pilkey moved a motion, to table, seconded by Ald, Ce-| tabling motion took precedence} represente dat the convention, '|still be filed at the club for Registration Conducted The heat was on at the Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club (Eastview) Monday night when a huge crowd jammed into the Eulalie avenue building to enroll for club activities. Club officials estimate that during two enrollment periods --2-4 pm. and 7-9 p.m.--be- tween junior 5-600 memberships were approved and sold. Some 2,100 junior membership places remain and 130 more can be taken on the water safety) courses. Also adult registration for the popular Red Cross water safety classes 'got a terrific re- sponse," said swimming pool manager George Mudd. "Two-thirds of those classes were filled on the first day... it's most gratifying." Membership applications may the three categories. The general membership fee} of $1 provides youngsters with a choice of 25 activities in- cluding use of the giant gym- nasium, woodworking, cooking and arts and crafts classes --CP Wirephoto During council's discus- sion on buying steel coun- ters Monday night, Mayor Lyman Gifford slammed an alleged Quebec Government policy giving that :province's businessmen as much as 25 per cent price advantage. If a money bid from out- side the province is less than Quebec bid, then the Quehec bid is aécepted, claimed the mayor. He termed this "rot- ten". His Worship said -he be- lieved the counters could be obtained only from Quebec. A General Printers offi- cial, with whom the city is dealing for the counters, said today they are made in Pembroke, Ontario. They are made by Steel Equip- ment, division of Eddy Match Company Limited. A prospectus carrying the company name listed To- ronto, Pembroke and Mon- treal as outlets, Ground Staff Strike Hits Man of Kent, Gomez 116 Car carcass oystgr tty [aon og to get into the middle; Pan-Am Line WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pan American Airways was hit early today by a strike by the AFL- lcil Bint, Ald, Pilkey claimed a|CIO Transport Workers after a breakdown in _ negotiations basketball, stamp club, archery, table tennis, etc. . The $2 pool pass entitles a youngster to swim Friday nights and Saturday mornings and afternoons and is a good jeconomic bet for those keen |swimmers who otherwise would) Pay 25 cents a visit. | | And the $6 Red Cross Water Safety course which runs from | Sept. 14, ending just before |Christmas, (Another 12-week $6 | will start next January.) | |from the UAW Social Security GEORGE BURT City Visit UAW Canadian Director George Burt was in Oshawa on Saturday to attend a meeting of the 5 plant National Cana- dian General Motors Intra-Cor- poration Council. : Mr, Solenberger, a technician Department in Detroit, assigned to the Canadian GM was also present. Mr. Solenberger explained in detail the state of negotiations} ir the U.S., outlining: the Cor- porations economic offer and emphasized its shortcomings towards providing U.S. workers both present and retired, with and forthcoming negotiations, jthe evening for the older chil- $4 pa | st Teor, towne eS : Summer Progams Conclude For Recreation Commission afternoon. A chocolate bar hunt) Mitchell was the most intelligent he part of = a Pri Lons-| pet. ' pes rry won the le Zum! Jn spite of r 'weather, scramble, Potato chips, pop and}, pice Ja wey children candy were included in the re- a miniature ) freshments. Everyone gathered) meet. Evenjs such as Javelin around for a sing song which)throw-with straws, discus throw ended the activities, with paper plates, shot putt On Monday, July 27, Dr. S. J.;with a bag of paper, posture Phillips held a scavenger hunt| walk, shoe kick, hit a in which the children had to-find|broad jump and whiffle . ball various articles on the park.|throw proved quite a chal e First prize went to Mary Gar-|to its competitors. The Juni ret with Debbie Short and Peter|boys winners were Terry Done- Hume tied for second. van first, D Blake second, Stefan Novak isd, Cathy A Baseball Tournament at r Cur. Cowan Park was won unani-\tin was the girls winner and mously by the boys. The girls|Doug Suppelsa was the senior gave them a good fight though. |boys winner. pene Fernhill Park held a party for} The wedding of Glenn Robin- between. 60-65 children Friday.|son to Julia Lonkest. and; Gregg Cake and freshie were served|Robinson to Carmen Sevink was and football tickets were award-jheld at Veterans playground. ed as prizes. Wednesday eve-|Many guests were present to ning a crowd of 100 attended|congratulate the couples at the Fernhill's dance party. Dance|reception which followed, Unfor- winners were the couple of Jim|tunately divorce Spiers and Pat Wall, and Cheryljcommenced soon after' the Phillips and Mike Olancke. gaiety of the reception guests. At 4-0'clock the younger; A Slave auction at Northway|down, since this was only, a children went home and the old-|Court Wednesday created ajmock ceremony. PY ; er ones held a dance until 5.30./great deal of excitement. The} The leader of Radio Park held Among other gifts the leader) owners were quite pleased witha picnic which included cake was given rings by three of her|the eve nt and surprisingly|and pop. A fun filled afternoon playground boy-friends. enough their slaves were quite|concluded the summer's pro- Awards Day at Valleyview)|C0-operative. gramme. S: Park Friday saw the children| Pets ranging from ants to} Bathe and Sunnyside play- being presented with the ribbons|dogs were entered in Lake|grounds combined their closing they had won for the various|Vista's Pet Show. Larry Hunen/day events by having a dance events throughout the summer.jhad the smallest pet of the/at Bathe Park clubhouse. 'It Randy Cochrane was given a/day, "'Herman" his pet ant.|/proved to be a smash. special award for being the|'Tinkerbell". Cathy Curtin's| Storie Park children enjoyed most helpful to the leader in con-|kitty was the cuddliest pet. Theja corn roast Friday afternoon. In the evening a gaily decorated THE OSHAWA Last week was the final week of summer programs conducted by the Oshawa Recreation Com- mission playground leaders. During this time the ribbons, won in the various city-wide spe- cial events, were distributed to the children. Most playgrounds held a special event the last Friday, many of which were in the form of a party. An auction sale of old but use- able toys and books was held at Thornton's Park Friday. Later the proceeds were used to buy peanuts, cookies and candies for. an enjoyable party. Woodview children joined in the fun of a corn roast Friday afternoon. A dance was held in dren in an elaborately decorated clubhouse. Glen Stewart celebrated its 1st birthday with about 50 chil- dren attending the party. Steven Hajdu offered his basement for the continuation of the party when rain threatened the economic justice worthy of, the| richest corporation in the} world. } George Burt, fresh from an) ducting her program. largest pet was "Frisky," a dog The Closing Party with various|owned by Francis Grant. A dog|clubhouse was the scefie of a exciting games was held in the|"Blinky" whose owner is Collen! "Farewell Dance." large number of American |US. Divers Tied CNE Championship! | TORONTO (CP) -- Dave Cas-| per of Chicago and Joe Ger-| lach of Overlafid, Mo., were jtied for first place Monday| jafter the 60-foot dive at the Ca-| jnadian National Exhibition's| world professional high diving) championship. They received] |138 points out of a possible 180) from the five judges. | Ross Collins, of Waterloo,| |Ont., placed seventh with 120) points, | important International Execu-! tive Board' meeting held in Chi- cago, also briefed the council| and stated it was his opinion the U.S. General Motors workers were in "a fighting mood," and are not prepared to be short- changed when GM _ Corpora- tion profits have reached such astronomical figures that the unions demand can be met and a price reduction for its products granted to consumers, without putting a noticeable dent in the huge stockpile of money the Corporation has available in its coffers. | Robert H. Stroud, Chairman} of the Oshawa Blood Donor Ser- vice, The Canadian Red Cross Society, today issued the fol- lowing statement: Clinic, it 'was felt by the Red ross officials that we would be Blood Clinic September 3 ing the panel by bringing in peo- ple who have never donated be- fore." | The following organizations, | with the number of donors from "On the day preceding the last| each, were represented at the | August 1964 Clinic: UAW Local 222, 20; St. Greg- an estimated $35,000 and sent rookie infielder Tony Perez to San Diego on a 24-hour recall basis. Coker will report to the Reds for Tuesday night's game with New York Mets to help Don Pavletich with the catching chores while Johnny Edwards remains out of the lineup with a dislocated finger. WILKINSON DIES KANSAS CITY (AP) -- J. L. Wilkinson, 86, founder of Kan- sas City Monarchs and known as the father of night baseball, died Friday. Wilkinson organ- ized the all-Negro Monarchs, an independent team, in 1920 and barnstormed with them for years. He was credited with conceiving the idea of playing at night and: developed a port- able lighting system the team carried on its travels. OBJECT TO FIGHT LONDON (AP) -- The Brit- ish Boxing Board of Control Monday threw its weight be- hind a campaign to outlaw the' proposed return world heavy- weight boxing title fight be- tween champion Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston, 'We are as-k ing the World Boxing .Associa- tion, which controls sport in a States, not to allow any of their members to stage it. If every- body stands together then the fight cannot go on anywhere in the world," said board secre- tary Teddy Waltham. NICKLA ON WAIVERS' MONTREAL (CP) -- Ed Nickla, one of the few linemen ever to have a no-cut contract in Canadian football, was placed on waivers Monday by Montreal Alouettes. The six- foot-two, 240-pound tackle was replaced on the import roster by Cody Blinkley, a linebacker recently cut by New York Gi- ants. Nickla, in his fourth sea son with the club, was an EFC all-star last year and a key member of the Alouettes de- fence. | SPORTS BRIEFS G. T. McLAUGHLIN DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Gordon Thomas McLaugh- lin, 70, a director of the Ontario Curling Association, who died Friday. Mr. McLaughlin was) regarded as an authority on) mining law and had recently toured Europe with a Canadian senior golf team. BUYS LAST ROUND LONDON (AP)--Harold Mag- nus James, wealthy business- man and golfing fan, left $5,600 for a last round of drinks for his golfing buddies in his will published Friday. James, who died in May, was a 13-handicap golfer and habitually played on about 20 courses every year. BO DISQUALIFIED LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bo Belinsky was placed on the dis- qualified list Saturday by Los Angeles Angels for failing to re- port as directed to the Angels' Pacific Coast League farm club, Hawaii. By: placing him on the disqualified list the Angels don't have to list him on the roster. Belinsky was carried this way SERVICE STATION | MANAGER ~ All replies confidential Write BOX 141 OSHAWA TIMES aimed at averting a walkout of some 12,000 employees. Union members began walk-| from May 30 to July 17. last year when he failed to report to the same team. fortunate if we collected 200|ory's Church, 18; Northminster bottles of blood. | United Church, 11; St. George's "Only 214 people had made) Anglican Church, 10; Canadian jand His Worship put the motion.) "How are we going to enforce} : Let Contract A on this one?" .he wanted tot was defeated 5 to 2, with only| * For Bridge Watch Dineen Construction! Ald, Cliff. Pilkey Monday night. Councit approved acceptance of the company's $172,116 ten- der for construction of the Har- mony road south bridge job. Dineen's bid was the lowest of five tenders, the next lowest more than $19,000 higher. "Dineen didn't meet the fair wage schedule on the Stevenson road bridge (across Highway 401) job," claimed Ald: Pilkey. |know. ed | Traffic Engineer Robert -Rich-| larson told council the city's lcontract for the job calls for Ald. Pilkey and Bint voting for! it. | Voting to buy the counters) were Aldermen Gordon Atter-| ing off the job within an hour after negotiations between un- ion and management leaders broke off. Picket lines were set "at least minimum wage' andjsley, John Dyer, Hayward Mur-|yp at Pan American bases on This was the warning fromjhe said the city may deduct doch, Tom Rundle and Walter| both U.S. coasts. }pay workers if it is found they jare being underpaid. | ae | RIDERS SIGN TACKLE | | OTTAWA (CP) -- Octawa| Rough Riders announced Fri-) day the signing of six-foot-four| tackle Monty Day from Fresno} State College in Los Angeles. He} | was released earlier this week \by Chicago Bears of the Na-| \tional Football League. ih ei in council/funds from the job cost and/Branch. YOUTH WINS FOR FATHER LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- | Richard Szal, 14, answered | his father's dying wish and pitched Massepequa Park, N.Y., to the Senior - Little League championship Satur- day. The. 2-1 victory in the title game over Brenham, Tex., ended three days of pressure for the boy, who commuted between his suburban New York home and Louisville during the series. Richard pitched the open- ing victory Thursday night, flew home for the funeral of his father, Ludwig, 48, and returned here Friday night to play the outfield in another triumph. | His father, pitching coach | of the team, died Tuesday | during one of the team's The company said in advance of the walkout that a strike would probably ground all its flights, Its planes carry about 17,000 persons daily. The union is seeking a 15-per- cent pay raise, improved vaca- tions, a shorter work week and other fringe benefits for the maintenance, ground _ service employees and flight service personnel it represents, Pan American operates no domestic flights but flies to points throughout the world from New York, Miami, Chi- cago, Washington, Seattle, Port- land, Ore., San Francisco, Los Angeles and Houston. Average wages are $3.31 an hour for mechanics, $2.55 for ground service personnel, $2.83 for port stewards who handle food and other provisioning of planes and $475 monthly for flight stewards, stewardesses and pursers, definite appointments to come to the Clinic, Ordinarily we have something like 450 such appoint- ments prior to clinic time Knowing these facts, we appeal- ed to the public through all the organizations, the newspaper, radio and sound truck. "The response to our last min- ute appeal was almost unbe- lievable. Considering the fact that so many people were out of town on holidays, and that our phoners had been unable to contact them, the collection of 415 bottles of blood was almost unbelievable. "Our phoners tried to phone just. as many people as usual, but were only able to make 218 appointments rather than about 450. | NEXT CLINIC "Holiday time makes the con- jtacting of the former donors very difficult. Our next clinic will be held before school starts and this means that many fam- ilies will still be at the cottage. School does not open until Sept. 8 this year, and our clinic will ibe held on Sept. 3, This means [that we are going to have the {same problem all over again in |contacting our donors. Legion Branch 43, 9; St. Mary's of the People's Church, 6; St. Andrew's United Church, 6; Christ Memorial Church, 5; Holy Cross Church, 5; St. Mark's Anglican Church, 5; Grace Lutheran Church, 4; King Street United Church, 4; Knights of Columbus, 4; St. Gertrude's Church, 4; Hebron Christian Re- formed Church, 4; Cedardale United Church, 4; Centre Street United Church, 3; Simcoe Street United Church, 3. Home and School Associa- tions, 3; Kiwanis Club of West- |mount, 3; St. Hedwig's Church, 3; Westminster United Church, 3; Canadian Corps Association, 3; Harmony. United Church, 3; Albert Street United Church, 2; French Canadian Club, 2; St. George's Ukrainian Church, 2; Cedar Masonic Lodge, 2; St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, 2; Police Department, 2; Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, 2; First Baptist Church, 2; Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, 2; Seventh Day Adventists Churches, 2; Park- wood Masonic Lodge, 2; St. REDS GET COKER ZA CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincin- nati Reds bought..catcher Jim) Coker from Denver Sunday for can Church, 1; Rotary Club .of| 27 Oshawa, 1; Oshawa Naval Vet- erans Association, 1; Bell Tele-|% phone Employees, 1; Knox Pres-|& byterian Church, 1; St./Z Stephen's U nited Church, 1; King Street Pentecostal/Z7 Church, 1; Calvary Baptist)S Church, 1; St. Paul's Presby-|7% terian Church, 1; Temple Masonic Lodge, 1. Bottles of blood collected, 414; |S rejects, 17; new donors, 86; can- celled appointments, 14; int- ments not kept, 59. Just A Minute... . . + If you are contemplating «| ZAZA: trip in the very near, or distant future and you want the proper type of travel advice . . . call MRS. MARGARET HENRY at 723-2564, a member of DONALD TRAVEL. "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" by HIRAM WALKER THE Lighteil WHISKY IN THE WORLD PP Peter's Anglican Church, 2; IOOF Corinthian Lodge, 2; Southminster United Church, 1; 22nd Boy Scout Troop, 1; 8th Oshawa Rover Crew, 1. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa FOOTBALL SCORES | "When people cannot be con-| |tacted personally by phone it is) limportant~ that they learn ' \through various media, the time By THE CANADIAN PRESS i en of Coes ee ue * is, it is importa vol Conference iknow that the blood they give) WLT F A Pt! will be helping save lives. $0 1 76 32 7) "Our next clinic will be held 3 2 0113 71 6 at St. Gregory's Auditorium on Winni 23 0 83 91 4) Simcoe street north, Sept. 3 manceee + 3 4123 132 3\ from 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon SARNIA (CP)--Centre Lloyd)" Monday's Result |and from 6.00 to 9.00 in the eve- 'Maxfield has been signed as| ee ning. i |playing coach of Port Huron| C2 82tY 14 Saskatchewan 18 "It is expected that our blood | | supply will be so low by the Flags for the 1964-65 Interna-| \f eth Piet Get @ tional Hockey League season. | 7 |time of the next clinic tha Maxfield, who has led the NEWS IN BRIEF ; build up a supply for September Flags in scoring the last 'two| we will have to collect over 400 seasons, replaces , Edgar CAR FERRY bottles again. (Chirp). Brenchley, now the; GLASGOW, Scotland (CP)--A| ' coach of the OHA Junior A St.) 20,000-ton ship that will feregl ote te ae Sioa dh Catharines Black Hawks. jears from Europe to North) tne year when our blood supply| --) America for only £45 return is}; ; to be built at the end of the year is so good that we can sit back Church of Latter Day Saints, 1; City Hall Employees, 1; Cour- tice United Church, 1; Salvation Army, 1; St. Matthew's Angli- NOTICE Customers .. . Please be advised that Syd Ashton's White Rose Service Station at 149 King Street West WILL REMAIN OPEN TO SERVE. YOU during construction now in progress "on King Street West. practice sessions on Long Is- land. | "Before he died he told me to win," Richard related at the start of the series, "and that's what I'm going to do-- win." Lloyd Maxfield Signs To Coach Port Huron 728-7515 -- pil uee # Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 |B.C Calgary |Sask. C6With a termDlan loan we found we could afford the large size we needed99 Syd offers you-his usual prompt, cure teous service and will appreciate your continued patronage during the re+ building of King Street. If there is -- any confusion in regard to entrance DA Six-year-old giant-killer John David Ryckman displays a goliath-sized salmon that won him a fourth-prize outboard motor in the annual Sun > WIN THIRD TITLE | CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (AP) --Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston ran through! Britain's. Mike Sangster and) y Israeli ship - owner Meyer Halevy, The ship will operate between Southampton and U.S. ports, carrying more than 1,000 and relax, Day to day and month to month the use of blood increases. This means that we must collect more. This cannot 1D AND GOLIATH Graham Stillwel 6-3, 6-2, 6-4| Passengers and 240 cars Monday and .won their third CHILDREN DIG ; U.S. national' doubles tennis}; HERNE BAY, England (CP) champion s hip. McKinley, 23,/school children in this Kent be done by continually calling former donors who have been with us anywhere from one to 20 years, but rather by increas- money. Next time, use low-cost, life-insured termpPlan | and Ralston, 22, became the/town will be among 80 volun- first team in 18 years to wit|teers to start on important three titles and retire the Sil-|stages in the excavation of a Derby Sunday off Vancouver. |ver Bowl, emblematic of the| Roman fort used to repel Saxon He hooked the 24-pound, two- championship. They have been|invaders in the third century. ounce fish but got some moral jin the finals four straight years,| Buildings at the rear of the fort and muscle' support from his |previously winning in 1961 oe thought to have been -sol- NEED Mortgage Money? Reo! Estate McGILL "i Day or Night - 728-4285 dad. (CP Wirephoto) 11968. diers' barracks, 2 When you finance in advance at the Royal you keep your borrow- ing costs down -- can often buy a better product for the same your credit this businesslike way... a loan, Finance in advance at ROYAL BANK to the station, please call Syd. For Free Pick-up and Delivery CALL 728-3861 THANK you!