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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 18, 1964 Jie Switch Dates --(sctivczy"tou hove boot too - In Minto Cup, WEEKLY REPORT Trout 34--Lost and Found COST: September 16, red wooden coat 'button, 1° diameter, between Adelaide Avenue and Post Office. Finder ipjease telephone 725-8843 and receive reward, 36--Legal NOTICE Lh, Fishing Closes" Wallace Wants Schools Back Under States MONTGOMERY, Ala. » (AP) 32--Artjcles For Sale IN wanted, Telephone 725-8163. QUEEN'S text books, Geography 3, Phil- i i . Tele -- By ao 3, and 8. T tough for the junior players in a hard-fought series like' this," ELECTRIC STOVE, chairs, chesterfield, dining room table, lamps, dishes and Various household articles. Telephone {trad Apply 408 Cochrane Street, toy. SHALLOW WELL pump pressure system. , Aine inh ey el te LT NEW AND USED vacuums and polishers, as low as $7.50 monthly. Telephone Ly «EEG SERGE oR oP VAR le ae USED BED and two dressers, In good condition. Telephone 728-2681. "NEARLY NEW Sheriock - Manning piano for sale, Good condition. Call 723-3694, CONTINENTAL BEOS (2) single also students desk, red maple. Muskrat fur 'coat $25. Reasonable 728-1773. 'ONE WHEELED box trailer, ideal for "small. car owners. $60 Telephone 728-1077 BICYCLE girls junior new tires and tubes "24 inch wheel. $17. Telephone 723-9649. TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES ERNEST ©" ARMSTRONG "*Creditors and others having claims agoinst the Estate of Charles Ernest Armstrong, 'lote of the City of Oshawa, ore requested to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned, on or before the 9th day of October, 1964, after which dote the Estate's assets will be distributed, , 33--M Basket CORN, 25¢ dozen, ready Saturday; toma- aloes, red or green, 25c basket, $1 bushel; Spanish onions, Sc. Bring containers. .Pick your own corn, tomatoes, onions. Carrots, 25 cents basket, $1 bushel. W. fEymann, half-mile east of Nichols Garage, Courtice. Go north to first corner. BARTLET PEARS. W. T. Cox, 1% miles north of Bowmanville Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, 623-2267. 'HOOKER'S, CORN -- Pick yourself or ready picked, % mile south of Columbus. TOMATOES. $1 per hamper. Pick your own. Scott's Farm Harmony Road North to the.end of pavement. First farm to the: left. TOMATOES, pick your own, 25¢ basket; $1. bushel. Bring containers, Also corn. Wm. Sack, Thornton Road South, first ehouse south of hydro sub-station. SWEET CORN, pick your own, 5 dozen $}. 2 miles west of Brooklin, No, 7 High- way. Telephone 655-3019 having regard only to claims thot have been received. Doted this 17th doy of Sept- ember, 1964. ; THOMAS H. GREER, B.A, 86 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executor 1, ERIC E, ROBINSON JR,, Thickson }Road South, R.R. 2, Whitby, Ontario, will |not be responsible for any debts con- tracted In my name, by anyone, on or jafter this date September 17th, 1964, without my written. consent.--Eric | Robinson. jl, DOUGLAS A, GALLOHER, 76 Colborne |Street East, Oshawa, will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted in my name, by anyone, on or atfer this date, September 16, 1964, without my written consent. -- Douglas Galloher. Separate Sealed Tenders for the above Contract wi DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO, NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS OF. HEATING OIL SUPPLY. CONTRACT NO. SA-64-2881 on forms supplied by the Department I! be received by the District Engineer, Department of Highwoys, Box 129, 138 Hope St. N.,, Port Hope, Ontario, until 12:00 O'Clock NOON 5.1; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1964 Specifications, Information to B idders, Tender Forms and enve- lopes may be obtained by colling at or by mail addressed to the District Engineer at the above mentioned address> The Lowest or any Tender Not Ni lecessarily Accepted DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO jport and General OBITUARIES _ FRANK N. TOMLINSON A lifelong resident of Bow- manville, Frank N. Tomlinson died Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospi- tal, The deceased, who was in his 83rd year, resided at 78 King street west. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlinson, the de- ceased was born June 12, 1862 and received his education in) the Bowmanville Schools. | An employee of Sheppard and} Gill Co., Ltd., for 44 years, prior} to his retirement 11 years ago, Mr. Tomlinson was keenly in- terested in vegetable and flower gardening, making a specialty| of growing gladiolus. | He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Sykes; a| daughter, Mrs. J. Lenz (Greta) of Georgetown and five sons,| Cecil of Belleville, William of| Orono and Sid, Edgar and Clar- ence of Bowmariville. The funeral service will held at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanviile, at 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 19. In- terment will be in Bowman- ville Cemetery. EDWARD W. DAINARD " HASTINGS -- The funeral of|!° Edward Wesley Dainard held from the residence of his brother, N. R.. Dainard, »Mon- day. Born in Hastings, he was the son of the late John Dainard and Elizabeth Johnston, Edu- cated in Hastings, he spent his entire life here. He was member of the Presbyterian Church and was employed by the department of highways. The funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. R. T. Ruther- dale of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, with interment at Trent Valley cemetery. Surviving are his wife, for- merly Pearl Hibbard, a son, Johg of Whitby, granddaughter Kathy Ann,. three brothers, Robert of Lindsay, Clifford of Toronto, Nicholas of Hastings; and two. sisters, Mrs. Harold Stewart (Stella), and Mrs. Jack Hill (Bernice), both of Fox- boro. F. W. VINCENT MADOC -- Funeral. was held in Madoc Wednesday. Sept. 16, for Frederick William Vincent, 75 of Millbridge who died Mon- day in Belleville General Hospi-| tal. | Service was Capt. J. H. Thompson at the) McKenzie funeral home in Madoc. Burial was at Glanmire cemetery. Mr.' Vincent was a native of Marmora and was educated there, A retired carpenter, he} nas lived in Oshawa for a num- | er Millbridge two years ago. He was a former member of IOOF 72 at Whitby. He was predeceased by his the former Gertrude Ray, and one son. wife Surviving are three daughters,|terment was in Mount Lawn 2,,record Sept. 30. Mrs, Althea Bobier, Toronto; Mrs. R, Donaldson (Mabel, Millbridge, and Mrs. C, Mayell (Aldorado), Stirling. Also surviving are a_ sister, B. Lummis (Edith), Peter- and a brother, John, Marmora. There are .19 borougt of gra grandchildren, |the son of the late William Nor- |Wright, of Trinity a district ELMER ELLSWORTH LEE Elmer Ellsworth Lee died at | his home in Newmarket, fol+ }lowing an illness of about one year. A native of Georgina Town- ship, he was born Oct. 7, 1920, | | man Lee and Ora May Rynard. His wife is the former Mae Foster -and he was affiliated with the United Church, Service was held at the Mc- Guire and Low Funeral Home on Sept. 7 with the Rey. Harold United Church in charge. Burial was in Bethesda Cemetery, Scott. Surviving are his wife, a son Kevin, daughters Nancy, Linda, Susan, Debbie, April, Bonnie; two brothers, Norman of Tor- onto and Bruce of Burketon, sis- iters Velma (Mrs. George Smockum) Sunderland; Mildred \(Mrs. Albert Stiner) Uxbridge; Edna (Mrs. Elwood Chapman) Cedar Valley and Myrtle (Mrs. \George Staley) Greenwood, to |whom sympathy is extended. | MRS. E. V. BINGHAM RIDGETOWN--Mrs, Edgar V. Bingham, 84, of Jane street, |Ridgetown, died Sunday, Sept. 3, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham. She was formerly Ann Wad- dell, a native of Orono, who op- erated the Ridgetown Dominion, a weekly newspaper, with her husband from 1917 until 1945. She was a member of Erie Street United Church and past deputy grand matron of Mecca Chapter 8, Order of the Eastern Star. She was also past regent of the Kent Chapter of the LODE. Services were held Tuesday at p.m. in the McKellar and McDonald Funeral! Home, |Ridgetown, with Rev. G. E. | Morrow officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MARK E. RECKZIN The memorial service for Mark Edward Reckzin, of Osh- awa, who died at the Toronto! |Sick Children's Hospital, Sept,| |15, was held at the Armstrong | Funeral Home, Sept. 17. | He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Reckzin and was! in his fifth month. The service was ' conducted by Rev. N. Siblock, pastor |RitSon" Road _ Pentecostal Church, Interment was in Un- ion Cemetery, Oshawa. The} zin and Matt Kotchaluba, | FUNERAL OF MICHAEL GILLIES The funeral service for Michael Gillies, of 432 Jarvis street, who died at the Princess , {Margaret Hospital Sept; 14, was Ltd of years before moving to/held Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Noy' McIntosh - Anderson Home. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. In- Funeral Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were Warren Hough and James Clapp. The active pallbearers were Ken Brack, Gary Brack Terry McQuade, Ron Willough \ Cheeseman. | isummoned the Alabama legis- \the constitution. Governor George C. Wallace lature Thursday to a. special one-day session in a move he said that is aimed at restoring control of public schools to the states. Telegrams calling the session for next 'Monday, were sent to legislators. Wallace was in Mil- In Many Ontario Pembroke -- Fishing for all| Lake Erie Pike fair to district-|poor, rainbow trout poor, but expected to improve during ex- "TORONTO (CP) -- Fishing) a seasons for rainbow and speck-|species poor to fair led trout closed Tuesday in wide. > many areas of Ontario as | Tweed -- Lake trout fair,|tended season. Black bass poo ' 'il-| fishing for these species ranged) speckled trout good. Season) waukee, Wis., fwhen he dis-| from good to poor. The pickerel| closed Tuesday 8 far | NORTH i rainbow, ¢ jahi : | closed the move aimed at|season closed in Tweed in the i | Gogama -- Fishing fair to, amending the U.S. constitution] east, trout after a fair season. The) so9q° with no waters outstand- 4 5 S ys Vv 1% ' "to keep the federal govern-/ The department of lands and ait nekaee Come Wee, Rainbow trout season; ment out of our schools." forests, in its weekly report oN good, others average. Northern| "see Tuesday: Wallace said he would ask/fishing conditions, and angling pix, ' good, small and large-| Swastika -- Speckled trout the legislature to adopt a reso- success with speckled trout waS| mouth bass fair to good season closed Tuesday, Pickerel |lution calling for amendment of oxcejient in s o-me - northern) 4 washes good in Lake Timiskaming and CENTRAL | Kirkland Lake areas. Pike good areas and pickerel and pike' 'irk! ' Lake Simeoe--Speckled trout| district wide. Sault Ste. Marie -- Fishing The, resolution could be the|fiching was also excellent in first step in what the Bovernor| the north, Perch fishing WA8lgeason closed Tuesday in. this| hopes will be a snowballing ef-) .ycelient in the Ottawa River) district. Lake Simcoe, Lake St./fair to poor in general. Trout fort at rewriting the U.S. con-| and Prescott county in the east.| John and Severn River fair for|poor in general, fair at Red-| wear' Atitn io achoolt sackerel., was. excellent in bass, pickerel and pike. Rain-|rock Lake. Pickerel fair in Mis- el prope gigs wag jsome northwestern areas but bow trout beginning to ascend sisagi River, Anjigomi and systems and most of iain unl") fiching for all other species inthe Nottawasaga, Sturgeon and Ogas Lakes. Pike good in ee ns €-'the remainder of the province Coldwater rivers. Some good French Bay and in Anjigomi segregated on . a token basis| -anged from fair to good. specimens being taken in wa-|Lake. Speckled trout fair in eek ke canner anvieg | This week's report, as Of|ters where season was extended Broadtail Lake and Belanger regation forever." : : Wednesday, covered 21 of the!to Noy. 30. Pike hitting well in| Lake. He is under federal orders|PTovinc' § 34 districts, Frenchmens Bay and Cooks) White River -- Angling for now 'which prevent + him from{ The Pepore hak Bay. pike and pickerel good in White, interfering with the state's Kemptville -- Fishing in Hake Lindsay -- In Rice Lake, Wabatongushi, Esantie and Ka- g St. Francis poor for perch, pickerel fair, bass poor to fair,| benung Lakes. *hool operation. ; A = s¢ OF a _|pickerel and pike. Fair for) muskellunge fair. In Kawartha) North Bay -- Pickerel and ; muskellunge in the Thompson 7 aces pickerel fair, bass and/lake trout fair in Rabitt, Ani- Grou T 1n Island areas. St. Lawrence) muskellunge good, Buckhorn) manip and Cassells Lakes. p ry g Lake poor for all species-/anq Chemong Lake, pickerel,/Pickerel poor in Lake Timis- | * Brockville and Gananoque area) pass, muskellunge fair to good.) kaming.- Pickerel good in Bay | To Split CLC | fair for all species. Inland lakes Haliburton county, bass fishing) Lake. Smallmouth bass. and Bs a fair for Pos SOT ae 008 in all lakes, trout fair to pike good in Lake Eveleyn. 4 Cl : vanark area poor. Rideau' Lake! good, speckled trout poor. Pickerel poor in Ottawa River. odoin alm: fair for all species. Rideau) | Pickerel and muskellunge poor Je : 1S River fair for muskellunge and| WEST lin Lake Nosbonsing. Pickerel WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- pickehel. Perch excellent in the) Aylmer -- Perch and muskel-| noor in Lake Nipissing. |Claude Jodoin, president of the!Ottawa River and Prescott|linge good in Lake St. Clair, Chapleau -- Fishing fair for Canadian Labor Congress,|County. Pike and pickerel good|yellow pickerel good in lower asayagic 4 . all species except lake trout }eharged Thursday that organ-| and bass fair. , Detroit River. ee : jizers of the Quebec-based Con- fi crayon ae ere pie jfederation of National Trade e oe te Ini 4 | ' in Radisson |Unions are trying. to split the| | lake trout fishing Wet acces." "MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS == "== "sts = Canada's labor movement is | " for all Canadians, he said, and| or anadians e sal and} A : ' | FI RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3- SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mil for 3- those who would attempt tila coe Raia all FE aks hie Round and Square segregate its membership are a/3-Brian Chips, Soper 11.50 5.00 3.30] Armbro Exp'r, McK'ley 8.10 4.90 2.80 i menace to national unity 6Chuckmor, Hilliard 3.40 2 She Ditanee. Savane 5.20 7 ; : + » Fill "Magic Willie, Pace i Mr. Jodoin told the annual srert good, won artvibi | Start' good, won driving. | } convention of the Canadian) fi eavert af ome: Srnec bate Also Ran. in Order: Lookout Haw Lea, Brotherhood of Railway, Trans-|DH--Rover! bee jr [chris '¥eado, | SEPT. 26 AT (Highway No. 2, just west ef Town Line Guinea Mite, and Litfle |Hanover, and The Irishman. Bert, Workers|dH--Deadheat for - fourth. |Late Can., Marty Anderson, | « I ) ana me president of the) SECOND RACE -- | Mile pace for 2} BiIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 CNTL has. preached unity in| year-oids. Purse $700 (8). lyear-olds and yp. Purse $2,000, Junior In the Canadian labor movement)4-Mistie Ways nies sissy 14,80 fe! oe vitation u), c . cas (sas aae é >, " . _|4Judge Herbert, Herber 1-Nancy Brook B., G'ham 45. F \ but has failed to carry that. pol-|'agioo Killean, Waddell 3.80|4-Philbrick H'over, Corbett. 5.50 4.10 icy into the lower levels of his|start good, won driving. a ai 3-Flash Song, Walker 3.60 union administration, He said] Also Ran in Order: Chief Widower,| start good, won driving. he was 'replying' to. a CNT coms aspen, Mec Byres Arey Boy') also Ran in Order: 'Lullwater Frost, . plying _ and Fireside Adios. Van's Pride C, Dean Yates, and Replica statement that segregation was DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 6, PAID $118.50) 7 practised in the CLC. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 ey NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 2- ' year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). ; Music by Neil Matthews:and His Ontario County Boys Admission $1.25 per person © Tables (for reservations call 728-8781) 3.50) 7.30 7.00 { ling in Lillabelle Lake, Katta- |wagami 1 cOLUwBIA PICTURES © Refreshments © Parking | Areas cellent pickerel fishing in Little Abitibi, Wolf Lake, Syndicate Lake. Good northern pike fish- Lake and Kesagami Lake. : Sudbury -- Fishing is good. Kapuskasing--Excellent pick- ere) and pike fishing in Nagaga- misis, Sushimi, Opasatika, Brunswick and Henlan Lakes. NORTHWEST Sioux Lookout -- Pickerel, northern pike, and. smallmouth bass fishing in district good |while lake trout and muskel- lunge considered fair. | Fort Frances -- Fishing) throughout district is fair to) |good. Eltrut and Manion Lakes) \have been producing good pick-; |erel fishing. Geraldton -- Pickerel and) northern pike fishing excellent) in Wintering Lake, North-| wind Lake, Stone Lake. Lake trout fishing fair in Pakwau- kuan, McKay and Beatty lakes. Kenora -- Angling through- out district fair to excellent in all species for all sizes, Eng- lish and Wagigoon River sys- tem has been excellent for lar- ger pickerel. Eagle, Crow and Whitefish Bay, and Lake of the Woods are producing good) catches of large lake trout. Large muskeliunge scarce. | Port Arthur -- All species fair. | , OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE x 723-4972 Starts Tomorrow No Game Sat. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.) (CP) -- A shift in playing dates] for the Minto. Cup junior la-! crosse title was made Thurs- day night. Oshawa Green Gaels lead the best-of-seven series 2-0 follow-| ing Wednesday night's 10-7 win| over New Westminster Salmon- bellies. Tom Gordon, commissioner of the Inter-City Lacrosse League, | said the third game tonight) would be played here as sched-| uled but the fourth would be shifted from Saturday to Mon- day. | Subsequent games, if neces-. sary, will be played Sept. 23,) 25 and 26, Gordon 'said dates was } the change in made because 'a| ot Greenhurst | . Pavilion DUNSFORD, ONT. | SATURDAY | NIGHT The MAJESTICS | Pro C ALL 2 COLOR ELVIS PRESLEY Feudin' Lovin' Swingin' "KISSIN COUSINS" with ARTHUR O'CONNEL 4 4 4 4 4 IT'S MORE FUN THAN MARRIAGE "A TICKLISH AFFAIR" --with-- SHIRLEY JONES GIG YOUNG RED BUTTONS - Continuous Pr MOE) sar. @ SUN. From ; hes 1:30 P.M. cw § "Manchurian Candidate" "Perfect Furlough" BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 First Show ot Dusk TEEN 'n Dress: Shirt & tie SATURDAY -- 360 KING ST. Oshawa's Newest Teen Night Club TONIGHT and SATURDAY 8:45 P.M. TWENTIES Admission 1,00 THE SCEPTORS W. (Below CKLB) 18 Participate In 4H Project SOLINA -- Eighteen girls are participating in the current 4-H Club girls' project: 'The Club Girl Stands on Guard". Leaders are Mrs. Wes Yellow- Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 The biggest enterta screen with | "IT'S A MAD HELD OVER!... WORLD" AT THE OSHAWA 5-POINTS ARENA (LOCATED RITSON NORTH AND TAUNTON RD.) Competition Games On Horseback 2 Hour Show @ Free E EVERYONE WELCOME! -SEPT.-20, 2-P.M. SHOW! | unday, 2 P.M. 4 ntrance @ Refreshments --- ERNEST BORGNINE COSTARRING JOE FLYNN hrs McHALE AND HIS ENTIRE CREW IN THEIR FIRST a CARL BALLANTINE» GARY VINSON «BILLY SANDS EDSON STROLL*GAVIN MacLEOD JOHN WRIGHT TIM CONWAY b Yost Yon * BOB HASTINGS: NIVERSAL PICTURE OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. |.4 LAST COMPLETE SHOW SHOW TIMES-- 6 - 3:40 - §:35 -'7:30 - 9:38 9:10 inment to rock the laughter ...-, , MAD, MAD, ati : -olds. Pi $700 (6). faSwsetie. Cares, Gordon " 42,90 eee Yigcen Freight, Arthur 3.70 2.80 2.50 ouse ea +Diplomet Hel, Arinwur 90 4) |S-Ben Herbert, Herbert 2.90 2.50 | 5-Kaylee, Taylor 3.00 | Also Ran in Order: Jimmy Patch Gl ae aie ie pbb Twinkle's Adios, Now De en lann Hal, Tica's Flash, irish C. Grattan, iota," ang Northwood Diplomat. jand §. W. |Late Can., Go For Broke. On Appeal l year-olds and up. ihe: #000 8). . |1-Trust Account, ins 10. 5-Elyis, Palmer 12.80 SASKATOON (CP) -- Former)8-Madam Victor, Arthur SPORTS BRIEFS Ran in Order: King C. Lee, Arm age Walker won a court decision be Duke, Pigg Pixie Lee 2nd, BIRD COUNT GOOD Thursday allowing him to take!and Ruth Hal WINNIPE G(CP) -- Aerial over Liberal Industry Minister! giptH Race -- 1 Mile pace for and) surveys during the last week F é , LH 20.40 7.20 4.40 show variable game bird condi- legislature seat unless Mr. Pin-|*tynden, Ada ieteus imes 3.20 2.70 ss eee ders appeals by Saturday, 5-Drisco Hal, Soper 3.40 tions on the Prairies but "con District Court Judge E. N.|Start good, won driving, | firm a good over-all waterfowl] Hughes announced this his judi-| gion Grattan, Leehary Song, Home- population," Ducks . Unlimited Hanley constituency in the Ap- SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-year- southern areas remain in ril 22 provincial election gave oids and up. Purse 3700 ae ahs aa drought, heavy rainfall in park- - ow . ny i t, Mil r i 4 ' : Mr. Walker 3,940 votes and Mr./¢ (rien eBoy, Gordon se0 sao|land areas has created thous- Pinder 3,938 votes. Progressive); potholes and flooded ZOl Start good, won driving. . nin tlelds 2,602 Also Ran in Order: Willie MacChief,|> ; itd : : Ashik ji f G. and pintails are feeding 'in Official counting of the bal- a hia i Olilsed: Tone large numbers. lots after the election had given) QuINELLA, 6 AND % PAID $15.80 Mr. Pinder a 30-vote lead over sauseed | as Pink | HAMILTON (CP) Hamil- mets FAROE jton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian said Thursday they had not yet Vancouver Football League Thursday decided what course to follow. | \signed Al Miller, a first-string In official counting of ballots} ; 33 ts. the CCF 25 iton'Redskins of the National erals, won 22 'seats, tev "| |Football League for two sea- and the Conservatives one.) jsons. 8 There are 59 seats in the as- pies Sie Ree ae Se ee -- New Site WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -- Van- jcouver Carlings, beaten two straight games by Brooklin Plus crosse playoffs, are pleased DUNCAN WHITE about one thing--a new site for Plus the third game. JUDY JENSEN Friday's game in the best-of- lees and Mrs. B. Hooey. The|Senior title shifts to Peterbor- 7 Admission 1.75 officers are: president, Peggy|0Ush Civic Stadium, which has) Millson; vice-president, Carol/@ tink 20 feet wider than the} Knox: secretary, Jennifer Best; | 5-foot Whitby surfaee where} champ; telephone committee --/ north line, Penny Stuart; south line, Sharon Higgins; treasurer, Joan Westlake. | articles required for the First} Aid kit which each girl will make. Mrs, Yellowlees spoke briefly on the club girl's respon- Start good, won driving. \9-Capetown Lad, Kingston | FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-| Total Poo} 138,528. Attendance 2,683. CCF attorney - general R. A,|Start good. won driving. Herb Pinder's Saskatchewan|4-year-olds. Purse $700 (8) "Also Ran in Order: cial recount of ballots cast injstead, Irish Fergie, and Lucky Wilmac. \(Canada) reports. While many -Roy McGregor, Habkirk 8.30 ands of Conservative Hans Taal where mallards TICATS SIGN GUARD Mr. Walker. | and his solicitor) sive guard with Washing- in the April election, the Lib.| Happy With Dien guere of Merchants in the Mann Cup la- seven series for the Canadian Dancing 9 p.m. till 1 press. reporter, Doris Beau- the opening and second games| Mrs Hooey: named the sibility as a Canadian citizen. | Mrs. Mabei Westley of Bal-/for a forward to beat the de- of} mertown, is visiting her sister, |fenceman. Mrs. J. Yellowlees Gladys Yellowtees. The Reynolds' family reunion and Miss conducted by| pallbearers were Nelson Reck-|was held on Saturday afternoon in the community hall. DIVIDENDS The Crows Nest Pass Coal} 30 cents, Dec. 2, record) Nov, 6 Howard Smith Paper Mills | Ltd., pfd. 50 cents, Nov. 2, rec-| ord Oct. 1 Toronto - Dominion Bank, 50) ents plus 20 cents extra, Nov. c | Union Acceptance Corp. Ltd., | 6% per cent. pfd. series A 78% cents, 61% per cent pfd. series B 78\%, six per cent pfd. series C 75 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 15 Zellers Ltd., pfd. 56% cents, } ndchildren and eight great- by, Roger Reeson and Wayne common 10 cents, Nov, 2. rec- : | ord Oct. 1. were veyed. Nobody is more thankful than Vancouver coach Alex McKay,} who feels that the narrow) Whitby rink has hampered his club's play. "The only way you can get) a clear shot on goal there, is} A Each evening from 8 with many, many top stars. ALSO "THE LIVING STONE" BOTH COLOR P.M. (inel. Sundays) on a br®akaway," McKay said. "There is just not enough room FRANKIE AVALON AMNETTE" FUNICELL ROMANTIC HOLIDAY suddenly becomes an adventure in mystery and suspense! Ps WALT DISNEY"S After Friday's encounter, all/ remaining games will be played in Whitby. Brooklin, after Wednesday's 11-7 win, now has a command- ing lead in the series. Mer- chants defeated Vancouver 10-8 in the opening game Monday. Technicolor® elenned by SUFNA VISTA Distribute Co. tne. Extra! WALT DISNEY'S "BEN AND'ME" IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURE TODAY AT: 2: 00 - 4:25 - 6:55 - 9:25 THIS WEEK - AS USUAL ADMISSION 75¢ DRESS:--Shirt and Tie Same Place... Same Time EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! with TWO PERFORMANCES BACH DAY THRU THE MIRACLE OF 'FLECTRONOVISION. REGENT ' 'Ae ELECTRONS Prduction- ALESANDER H. COKER Pras CHARD BURTON TWO DAYS ONLY SEPT, 23 & 24 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE wld cas MAMNILET se rn) cavammealll -- THE VIKING ADVENTURERS WuHo CHALLENG AND CONQUERE OLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS RICHARD WIDMAR @ low AAR ED THE SEAS... D THE WORLD K+ SIDNEY POITIER - RUSS TAMBLYN : » ROSANNASCHIAFFINO-OSCAR HOMOLKA EXTRA! "NAHANNIE" IN TECHNICOLOR The Lone Voyage ef @ 75 year old sourdough, tiver of Headless Valley. dowa the forbidden