Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 May 1965, p. 20

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+ A rapamenee= 36--Legal BIRTHS DEATHS AJAX, ONTARIO TENDERS for Construction of an Addition to the Lord Durham: Public School, Burcher Road, for the Ajax Public School Board. Sealed Bulk Tenders will be received by the architect until 4:00 p.m, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 for the con- 4 a Ti General Hospi Rod and Gregg. Our sincere thanks fo Dr. Pacey) wish fo announce the arrival of | Hospital. A little brother for Lynn. | jwish to announce the arrival of their son, |Ronald Lioyd, 7 Ibs. 3 ozs., on Tuesday, |April 27, 1965 at Oshawa General Hospi- tal. A little brother for Kathy. GORHAM -- Ron and Reta (nee Gib- the safe Kindobe beyond Price, yet thin reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 ital. A wee sister for Karen, . E. Rundie and 4th floor staff. Betty NEUMAN -- Terry and (nee son, Paul Terrance, 5 ibs. 6 ozs, on vesday, April 27, 1965, Oshawa General By MICHAEL BLAIR Canadian Press Staff Writer Cargo records set at most Ca- dian ports last year are ex- IN MEMORIAM OWEN -- Jim and Ruby (nee Leavitt) ipecied to be bettered in many cases this year, shipping offi- cials say. But much depends on BLIGHT -- in loving memor: 8 dear |husband and. father, Charlie Blight, |who passed away in Whitby May 1, 1935; ¥ of w. struction of an addition of six classrooms and o gymnasium also his grandson, Joseph Charile Wray, who passed away in Whitby March 14,| 1932. DEATHS And while they lie in peaceful sieep, to the Lord Durhom Public Schoo! | Their memory we shall always keep, |--Ever remembered by wife and family. international grain sales and, for Great Lakes and St. Law- rence River ports, water levels. The optimistic tone was set by Capt. B. D. L. Johnson, Van- couver port manager, who said which handled 21,386,807 tons; compared with 20,725,732. It was followed closely by Van- couver with 19,932,365 tons com- pared with 17,852,181 in 1963, Capt. Johnson said shipments from Vancouver have been above average for the last five years "'and I think the coming year will be at least as good." He expects bulk-product ship- ments such as potash to in- crease. Water Levels May Decide |Surprises -- Pleasant Ones Canadian Shipping Record! Found On Easter Island port's main cargo. Total vol- ume in 1964 was a record 8,963,- 137 tons compared with 8,188,491 the previous year. Last year Lakehead ports handled 18,355,524 tons of cargo compared with 14,629,147, the increase mainly due to the $500,000,000 Soviet wheat deai. Wheat accounted for 10,566,554 tons of. the total, with bariey amounting to 1,074,993 tons and oats 565,888, One official said al Chief Petty Officer Fred Joyce of the Royal Cana- dian Navy expected to find Easter Island a barren, al- most treeless place with a primitive people virtually cut off from civilization when he went there with a Canadian medical expedi- tion, In this story he tells what the Pacific island, 2,000 miles west of Chile, is really like. cluding cedar and boxwood, The natives decorate their homes with these for Christmas. The expedition, which was on Easter Island Dec, 25, had taken along two Canadian Christmas trees in the expedition ship Cape Scott's cold room. The trees were taken ashore just before the ship left, four days before Christmas. But they quickly turned brown in the prevailing " + degree daytime tempera- ures, ct thea ch ef THE OSHAWA TIMES," Seturdey, May 1, 1965 19 their own garden plots and pro- duce delicious pineapples and watermelon, as well as yams and squash. The inhabitants co-operated extremely well with the expedi- tion, Many local volunteers helped the expedition. set up its camp and later worked around the laboratories. Some of them learned complicated techniques easily and were of great help, WANT TO RETURN : The simple society of Easter Island is. undergoing a change and the expedition's trip prob- BELLIVEAU, Helene | Suddenly, at Oshawa General Hospital, on! | Saturday, May |, 1965, Helene Gallant in| CARNOCHAN -- In loving memory of |her 7}st year, beloved wife of Hypolite|our dear mother, Sadie Thompson Carno- |P. Bélliveau, loving mother of Mrs. A. chan, who passed away May 1, 1961, ably coincided with the last good level of activity is ex-) Most of the islanders haveiyear of relative isolation, pected this spring. At Churchill, Man., shipping | One reason for Montreal opti- jmism, despite low water, was that in late April there were \'we're running neck and neck |with last year and as I see it we lean do nothing but improve," By FRED JOYCE HALIFAX (CP)--Easter Is- land held several surprises for Tenders. for mechanical and electrical trodes will be de- PPPS, posited with either the Osh- |Gauvin (Margaret) of jon, N.B..| Your presence is ever near us, : ; P |mrs. J. Gallant (Maria) of Oshawa, Mrs.| Your love remains with us yet, But an element of caution|twice as many ships in port aSiwas down last year to 663,424 ee tae cos Ow |R. 'Gaivin (Jean), Osnawa, Paul ot Te-| You were the kind of maine was evident at Montreal, Port/at the same time a year earlier.itons from 775,817 but officials|me and 37 other members af a LAST TIMES «THE PINK "PANTHER" (ADULTS) | Belliv - ie Gerrow Funerai| To some you may be forgotten, Arthur and Fort William where; "I can't say how big an in-|said it will pick up again if ave TONIGHT Plus -- "WOMAN OF STRAW" 2 which spent two months there. Finding other sources inade- quate, we turned to Thor Heyer- dahl's book, Aku Aku, as a ref- | Belliveau is resting at the Gerrow Funeral! |Chapel, 390 King Street West, until Mon-| | day morning, May 3, then to Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church for Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross --Always remembered tario, or the Toronto Bid De- pository, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario up to 3:00 pm. D.S.T., Monday, May grain shipments increase, Four new grain - cleaning machines have been installed at port officials said it is difficult to\crease we might expect, and estimate whether shipments\having no control over grain increase because of the|shipments--which is our princi- To others @ part of the past-- But to us you will be remembered As long as life shall jest. | by Lois, Harry,>will tk ok ok 17th, 1965 sotniaeh Doris ond Murray, lack of any major grain sales|pal commodity--I can't even|grain elevators and all cleaning). ance before we arrived Hey. ! BRUCE, Maicol LAKIN -- In lovi t a dear to. date, {make any predictions,' said alequipment has been overhauled , ie 4 Drawings and specifications Entered 'ihe Teor suddiniy at Oshawa on father, Harold. Uexin 'whe posed wey] a while i | National a aon Board offi- ee tie a it to facilitate erdahl's expedition visited the EXCELLENT! SHOCK AND SHAME will be available at the office |Friday, Apri 20, 1965, Malcolm Bruce,|May 1, 1960, Hee er we MNUITeS) BON al faster loading of grain. The|/a¢cific Island, 2,000 miles west) DELIGHTFUL! STORY OF A of the architect after 10:00 Dunbarton ane eer ion a Verney ind Silent is the Velce We loved to heer ithorities expert A Hed yeah, jewrcve shi in psa ll at the Hudson of Chile, in 1955-56. ' o.m., Wednesday, April 28th, |Glyn of Dunbarton, Mr, Bruce is resting| Too far away for sight or speech, |they are concerned that ex-| "We're now trying to shows PP td 4 ly 22 to Oct,|_, rhe book said only one ship) 2} ARMOROUS NIGHT GIRL! 1965, upon deposit of a cer- |#! Mceachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston' But not too far for thought to reach. \tremely low water levels in the shippers that Montreal is a fast|Bay port is from July 22 to Oct.| visits the island each year. But| 2) ADVENTURES, CERTAIN tified cheque in the amount |the chapel'on Sundey, May 2s! 3pm here MOM MM lharbor could prevent largeturnaround harbor, which)l6. during our time there, from|@] TO SET HEARTS " Interment Erskine Cemetery. | And who, though absent, Is fust as dear./bulk-carriers from entering. means a saving in port costs."|MORE LUMBER EXPORTS mid - December to mid - Feb- A-HAMMERING! THE of $50.00 made payable to the orchitect Always remembered by son Stan, daughter-in-lew Sally end grendchildren, The level of the St. Lawrence) As in Vancouver, Quebec City; paul Bousquet, Quebec port|ruary, we had visits from three GOYNE, John Franklin "TO BED NAKED pl "un TO BE ' CONSTANCE TOWERS ADMITTANCE rR: 10 Puno 4 1 Vass OF 466 OF Ove iy oe . Entered into rest In Oshawa, Ontario, on! = is six inches below the 35-footjand, of course, the Lakehead,|manager, says "the coming|ships, two Chilean and one}, 'at we lowest or ony tender not riday, April 30, 1965, John Franklin) -- In loving memory my/ j . 4 bd b ; , | SibauseAly cescsied: Goyne, beloved husband of Jessie Wil-\dear husband, Joseph William, who pas; minimum required by Montreal wheat was the biggest singleiseason, from all information|French. 4 y pted, liams, and brother of George Reynolds ofjed away May 1, 1959 harbor. product in terms of volumelayailable, should be very| -We had been led to believe R NOT Courtice, in his 86th year. Resting at the, | lost a husband with a heart of gold, Who was more to me than wealth un- told, Without farewell he fell asleep, fo keep. "It means large bulk-carriers/handled in Montreal, good." An increase in lumber|that Easter Island, known to its can't fill up here and must top AWAIT GRAIN SHIPS exports is expected along with/inhabitants as Rapa Nui, was off with cargo at a point farther' In Halifax, port manager|shipments of grain, newsprint,|almost treeless. We found lovely jdown the river," says Jean|J. R. Mitchell says he expects|asbestos, wood pulp and fuel|landscape comparing favorably ie) CLIFFORD & LAWRIE, ARCHITECTS, 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, Ontario. Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Monday,| May 3 at 2 p.m. interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. | With only memories for me He was a husband so very rare, \ JOHNS, Bradiey (Brad) Content in his home and always there, Bourguignon, secretary of the|spring and summer traffic to be|oj], Steel imports are also ex-|with the highlands of Scotland : roa onto apnbate 7 Rodan 4k Biaaley (ateey Jenne, Sold| Bent rmenenea" of ene. se "gear,|Montreal Port Council, addinglabout the same as last year.|pected to rise, land with parts of Nova Scotia, | 5 <-----1s-- SATURDAY? | CITY OF 24 years, beloved son of Fred and Donna|--Sadiy missed by wife Ellen and family.|that "this costs money," With the opening of lake ports,, | a+ year Quebec handled 6,-, We did not know whether we DOORS 4 | i, Oshawa; deer brether of Brende'Les,| MILNE -- In loving memory of »|ONNAGE UP Halifax traffic is falling off aig37's15 'tons compared with 5,-|Would find a primitive peopl- or| ¢ OPEN BIL & SUNEAY? | r q ' lent Wh Umhi | u f y OSHAWA Shelly Ann, and Cindy Lou. Resting atidear Dad, Joseph William Milne, who| Preliminary figures for 1964/little, "which is usual for this) 799 111 the previous year, and just an isolated people. It was 6:30 P.M. 1:30 P-M.g the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville.| passed away May 1, 1959. show that the volume of freightitime of year." lduring the sous pe " 335,-/a happy experience to find the 4 PHONE 735-0088 a 5 , ee . Service in the chapel-on Monday at 3.30 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. (in lieu of tiowers, donations to Hospital for Sick Children Building Fund would be appreciated.) Dad's smile is gone forever, His hand we cannot touch, Stiil_we have so many memories Of Dad we loved so much, His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, NEADS, Mary Agnes God hes him In His keeping, At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on We have him in our hearts, Saturday, May 1, 1965, Mary Agnes Dill-'--Sadly missed by deughters, ng, in her 80th year, wife of the late| Joyce and son Ron, Wm, Frederick Neads and dear mother handled at Canadian ports was} "It will pick up slightly in jUp to 232,952,022 tons from 206,-|mid-May when ships begin ar- |321,288 in 1963. Cargoes boundjriving from the Lakehead with for or from foreign countries|grain," Lake ships carry grain were up 14.3 per cent to 130,-/to Halifax where it is trans-| Peggy, 962,823 tons from 114,567,311. ferred to ocean-going ships. | Domestic cargoes were 11.1 per) Mr. Mitchell said 564,143 tons of Roy ¢ Bowmenville Resting at the MURRAY -- In. loving memory of » Cent higher, at 101,989,199 tons\of wheat were exported through Seti ne cape, Manan Seman wha pated day ey, van" |gompared with 91,758,877 tons|Halifax last year, much of it to p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. His memory !s our keepsake, Busiest port was Montreal|21 5tons of petroleum were the | With which we'll never part, | PRINGLE, Herbert Luther (P. Eng.) God has him in His keeping, 000 tons of cargo went through,|People .of Rapa Nui friendly, about the same as in the 1963-64|honest and quite intelligent. season, |IFRUIT TREES GROW Seward MacDonald, execu-| Large areas of the 46-square- tive director of the Saint John,|mile island are treeless. But N.B., Port and Industrial Devel-paround the village of Hanga opment Commission, is '"'opti-/Roa, where most of the island- mistic'" about the spring andjers live, there are many trees, summer months, Cargo tonnage/including 'stands of eucalyptus, handled last year totalled 5,842,--mira tahiti and mira hiva, 370 compared with 5,254,547 in| There are also numerous fig REQUIRES INSPECTOR FOR | CONSTRUCTION (PERMANENT POSITION) WORK consists of Contract Inspection of Sewers and Wa- termains, Curb and Gutter, Paving Gronular Bose Roods SWEEPING OVER THE GREAT SOUTHWEST...THE SAGA OF THE UNION MAJO# AND CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE LIKE DEVILS! - |Aft the Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- We have him in our hearts f oe = = municipal ¢on |day, May |, 1965, Herbert L. Pringle|--Lovingly remembered and sadly missed ve {trees and 'banana Sroves, ruction |(P. Eng.) of $07 Brock Street South,|by daughter Doris, son-in-law Bill, grand- OBITUARIES | There is similar optimism at| The island also produces a Whitby, dearly beloved husband of Lila/son Bobby end granddaughter Phyllis. i 1M. MacPherson, dear father of Mrs, R.P : " " isuch other ports as Sept-Iles,,2umber of coniferous trees, in- MINIMUM Grade 12 educe- The loss of # father we loved so well. --Lovingly remembered by Roberta and son-in-law Jack. tion end preferably be regis- | Hegadorn (Elizabeth) of Oshawa, dear) MURRAY -- In loving memory of # : Que., which handled 16,602,796 tered or be eligible for. regis- - |Meat ine' We coe teun comet: Real |dear father and grengtatner, Roper! J-| HERBERT L. PRINGLE, P.Eng| AF and AM, will hold a masonic|tons of cargo last year, almost tration es Engineering Tech- Whitby fer servis in the chapel en Moen-| To iknow him was to, love him, The death of Herbert Luther| service at 7 p.m. Sunday in thejall of it iron ore, Hamilton, OSH AWA lela att tha Aescciation of |Secade, Behan. ee een Kath fer furcily beg fie"semory (Pringle, long - time public/funeral chapel. Interment will|where coal and iron ore consti-| fm DRIVE-IN THEATRE Professional Engineers of the Armstrong. (Composite Lodge No. 30, Time can neither dim nor end. servant of the town of Whitby, | be in Oshawa Union Cemetery.|tute more than two-thirds of the Province of Ontario. pe OF mente tag peg age eon gg Mee icamembered by | dauahter/occurred today in Oshawa Gen- 9,326,616 tons, and Toronto, Oe 723-4972 PREVIOUS municipal experts | -- "| Jim, Jack and Carolyn, © "eral Hospital. = john Prenkite devace: 1s aii which handled 5,663,422 tons, ence is desirable. Solary range F OCKE'S FLORISTS | MURRAY -- In loving memory of a He was born in Whitby and) croft st. suddenly became ill at 5 ll ln a NOW PLAYING $4,809 to $5,574. (40 hour uneral ararngements and dear husband and father, Robert Murray Was the son of the late William) ot A kinds, week) Applications stating floral arrangements for ell [ odes" thetaht of sweet rememb: Briggs and Mary Pringle. ane ges Oshawa G TH ~ "| : oge, experience, quolifica- occasions Just » memory sad and true, Mr. Pringle attended public sia) Aveti 30 He doa gh + si | KIRK DOUGIAS tions, earliest date available OSHAWA SHOPPING dust the love and sweet devotion, and high school in Whitby and 5 : . ZA " ' ; | Of one who thinks of you ut An Oshawa resident for 80) MitZ| GAYNOR end other pertinent informe- | CENTRE --Ever remembered by wite Winnitred, [graduated from the University) years, he was born Jan.' 17,| telephone tion will be received not loter | 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE MURRAY -- , of Toronto in 1906. He joinediiggy at Columbus, the son of o-- " a's then Moy Sth, 1965. 728-6555 dear grandtaiher, Robert 'murray, 'whe the American Society of Civil the Jate Mr. and' Mrs. James} 728-0192 GIG YOUNG ADORE PEiFRs 'BrRCER Say MARY UN FO Pad RY ELE Horssnnel- Officer } i ee yg on Mey Ta Engineers in 1914 and was one Goyne. Pi' Drected by SAM PECKONPAH sc Conga by DAMELE ANPTTE AT City ef Oshowa | 38---Coming Events His absence fo us is a sorrow, : ue on rec age og bed He married the former Jessie} E NFOR || ston PAUAMSION COLOR sr tree tenet es ete oft ee sotigeaeinsanansiadeaatieeensteieinaeittemctnenaniiaiint is is we will always regret. aisoa e member o e 8SO- Willi ' | pwweue Bey Bont ; illiams June 12, 1912, in Bow-|' ---------- "ee AT : id jon wena Sm clation ee Me egae En-| manville. A member of North- | LOVE Nn ?. s > marue at 4 38--Coming Events | Brides Bazaar | sunray -- in toving romery ot » "neers of Ontario. minster United Church, he be] "TONIGHT OR So siso = 9s ' | Srssuns dear father, Robert Murray, who passed) He went to the Philippines) longed to the Knights of Pythias WOODVIEW COMMUNI esented By 4 ee UNITY jevay cney jie ES jafter graduation where he spent/ and was employed by the R. D.| THE PERFECT DANCE DATE || MONEY: | NORTHMINSTER His sudden death surprised us all; | |Seven years engaged in en-| Werner Co. and General Motors. | J R id ! 4 Adult Dearer to memory than words ean tell, gineering work, then three years! He is survived by his wife and| erry eiat Entertainment BINGO CHURCH U.C.W. MON., MAY 3rd Wed. May 5th, 1965 Admission Ticket Gives You 6:30 P.M. Free Chonce On Door Prize, Program of Fashions ae Jackpot Nos. Boke Sole -- Sale of Articles in South America with the Unit-| half-brother George Reynolds of ed Fruit Company of New York) Courtice. City, working on survey and ir) Rey, H. A. Mellow of North- rigation in banana plantations. | minster Church will conduct the On his return to Canada inservice in the chapel of the 1917, he served with the Royal) Armstrong Funeral Home Mon-| Canadian Engineers during the! day at 2. p.m. Burial will be in| First World War. After the war,| Union Cemetery. and His Orchestra Featuring. Vocalist JERI JAE JORDAN COUPLES ONLY Dancing 9 till 12 RESERVATIONS 723-2143 725-1348 daughter WELSH -- In loving memory of @ dear wife and mother, Nettie Victoria Welsh, who passed away May 1, 1960 Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day. |---Husband Bill, Seeiert: Erma and ean and son-in-law Ed. TONIGHT Saturday, May Ist | i | | J 2 and 55 he joined his father in a grocery| : j -- and Coffee y land general insurance business) MRS. MARGARET eh ONLINE toe Jackpot speve Double in 52 rice $1.00 luntil his appointment as town K. COVERLY FIRST SHOW at 8:30 » or Less ------_--_--_--_| r| U es lengineer in 1925. With the ap-| Mrs. Margaret ggg eke -- | : pointment went the positions of|ly, wife of Josep! . Coverly, CSI SRE See pd eg | Spring Dance tax collector, assessor and build-\formerly of 312 Mary street, sesame $50 full cord | To Depa rted ing and plumbing inspector. |Whitby, died in Vancouver, April WELINA PETER MAXIMILIAN | fe was named superintendent 24, afer prolonged, nets. LOUNGE and DINING LOUNGE 20 Games at $20 } | of the Whitby Public: Utilities) Born in County Clare, Ire- WERCOUR! IISTINO Suri : | D : H || Mothers {Commission in 1933, a position land, she married in London, 5 Special Games at $30 | nipro ma | he held until his retirement, he England in' 1918. | 681 Edith St j |was-retained by the PUC as a| She resided in Whitby for 18 | Regular games pay double in 17 Nos. or Less and Grandmothers consulting engineer and held years before moving to Van- |that post until three years ago.;couver in 1963. She was a for- | Mr. Pringle married the for--mer member of the Whitby mer Lila M. MacPherson in 1926 Lawn Bowling Club jin Whitby. She is survived by her hus- (COLOR by ne Luxe] PANAVISION® «2 UNITED ARTISTS. << J lwvhare the jewels (Central Hotel Saturday, MAY Ist $100.00 Door Prize Eorly Bird Game et 7:45 Admission $1.00 PETER USTINOV'S Extra Buses sie | will be published in | He was a member of Alljband, two daughters, Mrs. - ACACTNNING | Refreshments and Good : |Saints' Anglican Church, Whit-|seph Legge (Margaret), Whitby PERFORMANCE RED BARN Orchestra The Oshawa Times |by, a past master of Composite|and Mrs. Frank Elliott, (Edith) | Lodge No. 30, AF and AM andiof Brooklin, five sons, John, a past principal. of Keystone Gordon, Raymond and Kenneth, Chapter, No, 35, RAM all of Toronto and Joseph of Lon- He is survived by his wife, a.don. Also surviving are 13 grand- jdaughter, Mrs. R. P, Hegadorn|children and one great-grand- | (Elizabeth) of Oshawa, and two child, |grandchildren, Robert and) Funeral service was from Deborah Hegadorn. Roselawn Funeral Chapel, Van- Rev. Stanley Armstrong, pas- couver on April 28 . tor of All Saints' Anglican) Rev, George A. Thomson of Church, Whitby, will conduct a/Beaconsfield United Church con-| funeral service at 2 p.m. Mon- ducted the service. Interment) day at the W. C. Town Funeralj|was in Mountain View Ceme- Chapel. Composite Lodge No. 30,\tery, Vancouver, NORTH OSHAWA Children under 16 not odmitted MONDAY 8:00 P.M. BINGO St. Gertrude's NEW YORK CITY TOUR Chartered Bus See The Worlds Fair May 21st - May 24th For Reservations Call COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE SAT. MAY 8th To ensure publication in this Special Edition Telephone, 723-3492 The Oshawa Times Classified Dept. "GET" Auditorium | 623-3265 ? ITC THIS WEEK - AS USUAL 690 King St. Eost ot Farewell porrenviie : hail | FORT ERIE ENTRIES Featuring: _ --FREE-- BINGO THURS. Mav @ | Cite RI UR ere RITCHIE KNIGHT ADMISSION KINSMEN CENTRE ' Zoom Zoom Ne Boy. Quebec ives No Boy 118 and the MID-KNIGHTS arkyi Pike, Cuthbertson X111 Land Office, Turcotte 1 --FREE-- TUESDAY: 7:45 EVERLASTING Edge "shack. itch ™ Sirip tor Action, No Boy. 118 50¢ Members @ 75¢ Non-Members Eerly Bird Game Aaa? Shak Absiletion DRESS:--Shirt and Tie $1,250 in Prizes MEMORIALIZATION Unele Windy, No Boy 11! is almost possible with the Gleud Srutuye Moceme, 182 Wild Hus, ie MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER |Wnite Wheels, Harris X106 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Claim-| Ing, thret-vearolds, One and one-e!teenth Miles 20 Reg. Gares--Tote! $300 SNOWBALL--$140 in 36 nos , Jackpots $3 and 54 that we supply and install. | Tayette, Parnell 117 Lucky Deal, Ferra X109 Plus $10 eoch horizontal line Children under 16 net allowed Blease nail iBarzaca, Neaeau m1 " Bevie's Chic, Leblanc 106 S | Senater ray, inevye 4 odwenni, Parker Reguler Jackpot-----$100 Special 7:30 bus from MOUNT LAWN lAunt Fanny, Potts 111 Miss Blackhawk, Nedeau 100 in 58 Nos, $20 Con. 4 Corners MEMORIAL PARK Also Wligible: Resolve, Ferro x12; City Dancer, Turcotte X106 ---- ----- 723-2633 Willie's Brief, Cuthbertson X106; Master Bobby Weaver, McComb H . te X117; Royal , Fabrue, Bailey 114 SHARE THE WEALTH MAY SALE see it wile Be he hee hone QUINELLA WAGERING Good Parking | os. AND TEA CARD OF THANKS Rent, Tureotie: £106 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 (6,000)/ 4 } rist Memorial Church SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming, four-year-olds and up. @ Fur- Extra Bus Service (corner of Pag i Claiming Rour-yeerelds @od Up, 6 FUr-/ STRT Wied, Harris X100 | No Children, Please FERRIS -- Sincerest thanks to rela-|!ongs (12) Eddie Ray, No Boy 116 Mary Streets) Wed., 'May 5, 2:30 Home Baking, Novelties, SEE Ao HADASSAH BAZAAR May 11 at 2 P.M. tives, friends and neighbors, fer cards, Mr. Bellachop, McComb 113 gifts. TV and visits, while in the hospital. Sign Play, Potts 111 To Gen-Auto Shippers, Dr. Kwan, Dr. Ful. Kingsez, Hale 1) ton, nurses and staff on F3, Rev. Homes| Seek and Find, Maxwell 116 of Harmony United Church Peter Wratk, Sutcliffe X 108 Alien Ferris. | Free Quest, No Boy 108 |Penepopie, No Boy 11! REYNOLDS -- We, the family of the Shasta Road, Hale 113 late Eva Reynolds, wish to thank our) Roman Dipper, Parker A-X111 many relatives, friends and neighbors for Page Service, Dittfach 113 the beautiful floral tributes, messages of |J0@ the Captain, Simpson 113 sympathy and acts of kindness. Special| Or. Kress, No Boy 116 thanks to Dectors J Rundle and! Also Eligible: Real Black, Tanwood, Nedeau 116 Ravy Blue, Bailey 113 Winkie, Robinson A-113 Flippin Floyd, Waish A-1i3 Smart Flyer, Dittfach 108 A--Bill Beasley Entry SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,900, |"Golden Garden Club'. Fillies and Mares, four-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Fayette Queen, Werry X112 Famous Road, Fitzsimmons 112 Gay Van, No Boy 112 BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY Ist York City oes Prom N ANDY BLUMAUE King of the Harmonetta and his ORIGINAL Or R melts. } Parker 7:30 P.M. BETH ZION Rowsell an | id nurses on JE, Rev. Moffat) A-X111; A-Phoenix Stable entry Mitzi's Folly, Harris X110 ° nd G Sunsent Chnaes: | M " PANAMISION ® mo 20Gomes--$8 | SYNAGOGUE = |St Srtes Fuel Cow |rweyearcigs. "Foated in canada, ain E2(tel Rover. Maxwal 1 "METROCOLOR ALPINE POLKA FOUR | urlongs (9) , Share the Wealth ADMISSION FREE oimantt, GROWS BEANS --[Her-Oan, Walsh v9 SiGltH RACE = buns ak Aim ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Alex Barris says:--With clarinets, accordions, |} Brazil's estimated 1985 bean iinedecker, Ditttach 118 ances. Three- and four-year-olds. 6V4 Fur- harmonicas, and t i I ' 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go Sisaels has Sos harvest of 2,300,000 metric tons,|Mslor Roberts, Nov Boy. 118 Taek jen, Wales 10 STARTS SUNDAY whi livel : hin Meee st Paes ro ng 1 -- $150 Jackpot te go. carly New Sale 44 per cent up' from 1064, wililvatey, Raya. Inouye, Uh Victoria earden No' Boy At ond other Eutseaes Ais. Brancuar Glee aan : ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH be thé biggest in the world. |Figikus, Armstrong 118 nlc Nee, he ba F : ae Shildon Under 16 Not Admit ee ini seen eran x13 [Beigel eta ath a a his share of Yodelling. Bares Hu), Tomder, May et pon, ree Stee and Simece St. RUSSIA GROWS MOST -- AF. A. Sherman and M. P. Fleming Queen's Righty Gordon 118 eal iUE @ Entertainment Nightly at 9 P.M po bh uk SEER Sl TUESDAY, MAY 4 The Russian wheat harvest in,*"Y Take Notice, Inouye 113 ; 'N Coto, gnily a i. @ igen ry a4 : "4 3 te) >lass, yi ! ; > pS acoaat a week at * te ce nine _1:30 P Me. pel pte og bushels, TOC RTH RAGE Parte $2,200 Malone Rie vie Jive, Ne oe At. | TODAY ELVIS PRESLEY in - ALLAN MACMILLAN--Manager ahurch hall, Numerous booths and tes | RUMMAGE SALE, Albert Sires Uniied me record for any coun-| Morir gt i tened (a) 8 ge ld Ma aac dsl ONLY GIRL HAPPY IN TECHNICOLOR eee i Chureh, Menday, & 1.88 p.m, try. \Eratty susie, ineye v8 lPest Time 3 pam, -------------------------------------- SS

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