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esistenccermaeeptinatensrennatertnniet itis attans tiasitntmeraimicnt ee " DRIVER ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Edward James Martin, 27, of Regina, escaped serious injury Friday when his six- ton semi-trailer truck unit track. Here the train crew are shown inspecting the wreck. The truck was not loaded, face and shoulders. The rear end of the truck sheared off a steel signal control box after it was dragged 150 feet along the was struck at a crossing north of the city by a Can- adian Pacific Railway diesel-powerd freight train. He received bruises to the (CP Wirephoto) 10th Annul Field Day Held At Dr. Robert Thornton School Dr. Robegt Thornton School's 10th annuak field day was held recently at'the school grounds. Winners -of the individual groups were: Boys' novier: Randy Sullivan, ris' novice: Patti-Lynne Stire, enny McCammond and Julie Heaslip (tie). | Bantam: Kathy Kennedy and) Joel Delangy. | Junior: Lynne Heaton and David Brown. | Intrmediate: Barbara Ben-| tham and Gaetane Hubner) (tie); Terry Toutant. Senior: Joelle Hubner and) Lorraine Allan (tie); Tony) Nekkers. The Roy, Lofthouse Memorial trophy was' won by Joelle Hub- ner, a grade eight student. The Pipher trophy to the top senior boy was won by Tony Nekkers. Following are the first three winners in the various events: NOVICE GIRLS Dash --' Patti Stire, Penny McCammond, Julie Heaslip. Ball Throw -- Kelly Bertrand, Patti Stire, Penny McCammond. Broad Jump -- Patti Fergu- son, Rosemary Jebert, Laurie Bannon. NOVICE GIRLS Running Broad Jump -- Julie} Heaslip, Karen McGregor, Patti Ferguson. - High Jump -- Debbie Finlay, Penny MéCammond, Julie Heaslip. NOVICE BOYS Dash--Timmy Morris, Randy Sullivan, Kirk McNamee. Tenody. Rickey Sidler, burn JUNIOR GIRLS 100F Attend Annual Picnic |Independent Order of Foresters Ball Throw -- Randy Sulli-|, Sell: Throw -- Christine Sidler, Heather attended the order's second an- ; , Debbie Gibbard. 3 =, Kirk McNamee, Tommy|"'Groaa. Jump ---- Karen eharsart Wie sual pests Techatly. 16 Darling. 'oster, loot, ie Gangemi. | . Broad Jump -- Timmy Mor-|,,cvmins Brovd Jump -- Lynne Heater.) Race winners were as fol- ris, Kirk McNamee, Randy Sul-| High Jump -- Brenda White, Lynne lows: livan. JUNIOR BOYS colder | Girls, three and four: Linda Running -Broad Jump Dash -- Murray McKinnon, Paul Holli-/ Rayey; Randy Sullivan, Kirk McNamee, 44, David Brown, | ' Joe Mcintyre. se 'a Timmermans, David Brown. High Jump -- Timmy or- ris, Tommy Foster, Randy Sullivan BANTAM GIRLS ora Dash -- Kathy Kennedy, Deb- Dash -- Gaetane Hubner, Mary Ma Broad Jump -- David Brown, Bob).; : r Chambers, Paul Holliday. jsix, Peter Lott; Girls, Running Borad Jump == Murray Mmc-jand eight, Cindy Wilson; Boys Kinnon, David Brown, lan Leonard, j in: Negron gd it, i j .|seven and eight, Barry Fortin; petit ere x Davie Sreene ti baie |Girls, nine and 10: Bonnie For- (tin; Boys, nine and 10, Glen bie Wood, Mary Ellen Soltys.|thews, sharon Fleming. | Kirkham; Girls, 11 and 12, Shar- Ball Throw -- Wendy Finlay,|,,88!! Throw -- Sharon Fleming, Roseion Caines;' Boys, 11. and 12, f 7? erink, * | A in: i Janine Redko, Kathy Kennedy. Broad Jump -- Gaetane Hubner, shei-/ Ronnie Fortin; Girls, 13 and 14, |Carol Ravey; Boys, 13 and 14, Broad Jump -- Debbie Wood, |!ey, Watson, Barbara Bentham. | Running Broad Jump -- Barbara Ben- Giles Soucey. Mary Ellen Soltys, Sandra God-|tham, Mary Matthews, Gaetane Hubner. dard. | High Jump -- Barbara Bentham, Shel-| Boys and girls, seven and fatson, Lydia Zaika. Running Broad Jump--Kathy| |Nreemepiare Boys eight - year - old wheelbarrow} Kennedy, Wendy Finlay, Deb-|_ age ae Nekkers, Terry Tou-|race, Ronnie Harris and Barry bie Wood. aauil Throw Terry Toutent, stephen|Fortin; Boys and girls, nine and High Jump -- Kathy Kennedy, ree; Fi ba her eh i vie Re bel 10-year-old wheelbarrow race, Mary Ellen Soltys, Debbie) Broad Jump -- Terry Toutant, George/ Ronnie Fortin and Beverley! ard, Murray McKinnon. MEDIATE GIRLS kers, Stephen Pope. Wood. ers, ephen Pope. | High Jump -- Stephen and 12), Hugh Snyder and Lenis Delaney, Jim Dasberg. | Dash -- Joelle Hubner, Lorraine Allan, Lor-) raine Allan, Beverly Aldred Snyder. Dovgalev. Dianne Beli | | Running Broad Jump -- Terry Toutent, Kirkham. | BANTAM BOYS Gomes. Cen stenen doen daike me-| Three-legged race (ages 11 Dash -- Eric Tenody, Joel|Que, Brent Farr. ee a Ellis; three-legged race (13 and Ball Throw -- Stephen Mil-|Caro! Jennings. 14), Giles Soucey and Danny burn, Joel Delaney, Eugene! 88! Throw -- Martha: Westerink, Fe ng Jump -- Lorraine Allen, Jolie) The winning men's tug-of-war "tg Jump -- Joel Delaney, |""Rinning Broad Jump -- Joelle Hub-|team was captained by Jerry erek McCammond, Ericiner, Lorraine Allan, Dianne Beli, ine (Hane and the winning women's | High Jump -- Joelle Hubner, Lorraine team was led by Elsie Kanes. A Allan, Martha Westerink, | Running Broad Jump -- Joel SENIOR Neate Winners of the | children's Dash -- Peter Matthews, David Mat- A oe pag Pa McCammond,| Des Frank. Geypens. {events were each presented with Eric Tenody. |. Ball Throw -- Tony Nekkers, |. Ba Srian' silver dollars. A baseball game) soceelge lag Stephor MMiL| "Breed, lure "tony Nekers Brian| followed dinner. | No-Children Dash -- Janel Nobdie, Nancy Wood. Lynne Heaton, Tea And Rose Show Is Held By The W A most huccessful rose show| and tea was held by the Whitby) Garden: Club just prior to the holiday. } The Arena Rotunda was the| scene of this annual affair and the setting of beautiful flowers was enhanced by the addition) of Japanese lanterns and gar-|M lands of daisies. A cool corner table was shaded by a lawn umbrella. Members of the Whitby Brass) Band played several selections) in the evening and their music! was a most enjoyable and de-| lightful addition to a fine show.| The various classes were| judged by: Mr. Fred Ing and the first, second and third win-| ners were 'as follows: | Class: 1. Hybrid Tea Rose, 1 bloom, white -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. H. Pryce-Jones, | Mrs, J. Anderson. Class 2. Hybrid Tea Rose, 1 bloom, pink -- Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs. J.) Anderson, Class 3. Hybrid Tea Rose, 1) bloom, yellow--Mrs. M. Gould- burn, Mrs, R. Van Horne. Class 4. Hybrid Tea Rose, 1 bloom, red -- Miss M. Price, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. H. Pryce-Jones, i Class 5. Hybrid 'ea Rose, 1| bloom, Copper or Bi-Color. (not! Peace) -- Mrs. E. C. Price, Mrs. M. Gpuldburn, Mrs. E. E. Bond. | Class 6. Hybrid Tea Rose, 1 bloom, any other color -- Mrs.) R. Van Horne, Mrs. E. E. Bond, Miss M, Price. Class 7. Peace Rose, 1 bloom -- Mrs. E. E. Bond, Mrs. R.| Van Horne, Mrs. J. Anderson. Class 8.. Rose Hybrid, Per- petual Mrs. A. Wigston,! Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. E. E. Bond. Class 9. Floribunda, three sprays, any color -- Mrs. J. Wilkinson. ° ' Class 10. Rose Grandiflora, 1 stem, any' color Mrs. A.| Wigston. Class 11, Grandiflora, three stems, different colors -- Mrs. A. Wigston. Class 12. Ramblers or Climb- ers, 5 sprays, any color -- Mrs. ©. Moore, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. S. Burns. | Class 13. Corsage, Roses to) predominate -- Mrs. J. Wilkin-| Mrs.' A. Wigston, Mrs. E. E. Bond. Class 147 Bride's Table Ar rangement' -- Mrs. R. Van |rink. The firm had been stock Payment Will Come: Expert Jump -- David Matthews, Teny) Nekkers, Brian McCready. e hitby Garden Club 2x2,» 4» |Canadian-born economist pre- dicts that backward countries struggling to build up their econ- omies will some day pay their eople not to have children. Stephen Enke of Arlington, Horne, Mrs. §. Burns, Mrs.) Class 21. Arrangement in cup E. E. Bond. 'and saucer -- Mrs. M. Gould- Class 15. Old Fashioned/burn, Mrs. H. Pryce-Jones, Mrs. |? Roses, 5 blooms -- Mrs. E. E./E. E. Bond. Bond, Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Mrs.| Class 24. M. Gouldburn. Class 16. Roses, Hybrid Tea, 3 blooms, different colors -- rs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Gouldburn, Class 17. Modern Arrange- ment, Buffet or Mantle -- Mrs. : ee na f P. Coath, Mrs. E. E. Bond,| Class 24. Peonies, 3 ibloofs,|have 5} ial reasons to do that, re Mrs. H. Pryce-Jones. jred -- Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Mrs, | because their population growth Class 18, All white arrange-|S. .Burns, Mrs. M. Gouldburn.|rates drag down their produc- ment, any foliage, Mrs. A. Wig-| Class 25. Peonies in basket--|tion growth rates and because ston, Mrs. 0. Moore, Mrs. R.|\Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs, R. Van|"eW babies are a drain on their VanHorne. Horne, Mrs. E. E. Bond. limited supplies. Class 19. for, Class 27. Delphinium, 1 spike, ri - Ae child in hospital 0.|white or pink -- Miss M. Ross.|H€ says, "'unless religion pro- Moore, Mrs. H. Class 28. Delphinium, 1 spike, |ibits, will encourage birth re- Mrs. J. Wilkinson, purple or purple mutation --/|ductions and actively seek vol- Class 20. Miniature Arrange-|Mrs, J. Wilkinson. untary participants, | ment -- Mrs. M. Gouldburn,| Class 29. Delphinium, 3 spikes,|,,,. 5200" or later, Mrs. P. Coath, Mrs. A. Wig- any color -- Mrs. J. Wilkinson, ston. Mrs. M. Gouldburn. means afler, say, their second Fire Ravages Waterfront Causing $500,000 Damage "732275. paid for taking others to birth-) AULT STE. MARIE, Ont.|for next month's opening of Sip meta etl gia ale by a (CP) -- Flames, lashed; by a shopping plaza in the west end. \foy fitting contraceptive devices strong southwest wind, de- 1 osEs FURNITURE to women and drugstores big stroyed several buildings in the' The T, Eaton Co. also lost fur- profits for selling them to men, waterfront area here Friday |; d jand that men' get bonuses in night, niture stored in the rink. The/the hundreds of dollars for sub- No deaths or injuries were,Company's loss was not avail-|mitting to sterilization. reported. able. |. He says money spent by less- The Gouin Street sea cadets) Firemen and volunteers{¢Veloped countries to prevent barracks and the Soo Curlers! proved several ated: é |births is 100 times as effective Association building were ley- "2¥°® Several added Gangers/in raising output a head than elled in the $500,000 blaze, (While battling the fire: Small-is money spent to build: facto- City hall, just north of the|¢alibre ammunition in the cadet/ries. burning buildings, was prepared|Darracks and an ice-making) Their problem is that their for evacuation since its was)|#™monia plant both exploded.|populations will double by 1995 early feared the municipal) Intense heat and flying sparks|and they will have trouble build- building and the public library|from the buildings spread to aling enough factories for the pro- also would be lost. Records and|house at the east end of the city/duction to 'match that increase. money from the city hall vault|hall parking lot. A broken hose} Enke estimates that a less de- were transferred to a safe in|prevented firemen from extin-|veloped country can halve its an engineering office across the/guishing the smoldering roof|natural population increase by street, jimmediately. But volunteers|Supplying contraceptive devices Firemen also feared that| grabbed extra hoses and put out/for operations to 10 couples out large oil tanks in a storage de-|the fire. of every 100 people yearly at $1 pot' on the south side of Bay) | couple. Street would ignite. A coast He says $5 spent on one cou- Peonies, 3 blooms, | scientific paper written for a Burns. conference in Belgrade Aug. 30- M Class 23. Peonies, three|Sept. 10. '|\blooms, pink -- Mrs. R. Van} Enke, a Victoria native, inti- Horne, Mrs. M. Goutdburn, mates in his paper that so- Mrs, H, Pryce-Jones. ob Arrangement Mrs. Pryce-Jones, he adds, use financial incentives to pro- _|mote birth reductions. Bonuses of $25 a year might be paid to) married women who non - pregnant by whatever TOURISTS GO EAST Promotions Announced Columbus Public School PO yen yee tiny THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 3,1965 5 CBC Wants To Pare Down ° COLUMBUS (TC) -- The pro- motions at Columbus Public School, with the names in alpha- betical order, are: * Grade 1 to 2 -- John Cosway, Beverley Davey, Douglas Grif- fin, Carol Hayes, Karen Peters, Joanne Wray. __ Grade 2 to 3 -- Kelly Gerrow, Gary Gimblett, Kathy Griffin, Perry Hooker, Douglas Lucyk, Carol Mountenay, Christie Peel, Stephen Sobil. Grade 3 to 4 -- Billy Collins, Tina Gerrow, Brenda Hayes, Jamee Hooker, Randy Lieb- scher, Patty Lucyk, Ron Pere- man, Donald Powell, Dennis Puckrin, Brenda Smith, Gary Wray, Gordon Wray. Grade 4 to 5 -- Kim Peel, Marilyn Pereman, Kenneth Peters, Barry Prentice, Sandra Smith, Heather Sobil, Scott Webber. Grade 5 to 6 -- Merle Collins, Rickéy Gerrow, Donald Gimb- lett, Billy Hayes, Susan Hayes, Michael Liebscher, Heather Mc- Whinney, Ilka Pach. Grade 6 to 7 -- Cathy Barlow, Dorothy Lucyk, Leslie Lucyk, Zimund Pach, Connie Simpson. Grade 7 to 8 -- Tony Gerrow, Robert Powell, Benny Prentice. Grade to 9 -- Patricia Webber. Larry Wray, shortly before Parliament re- fcessed Wednesday night, said the publicly - owned corpor- jation had recommended to the Commercial TV Activities OTTAWA CP) -- The CBC|question to read "an initial cut- said Friday it would like to re-|back target of not more than duce its. commercial activity by) $5,000,000, to be achieved grad- $5,000,000 over three years andjuall yover a period of two or not by up to $15,000,000 as was|three years." : Suggested in its annual report.| 'This set $5,000,000 as a target The 1964-65 report, tabled) for three years, fs The CBC, in recommending the cutback in advertising rev- enues, said this would give it more 'program flexibility and | thus enable it to provide a bet» « ter Canadian national service. ~ It said the cut in commercial revenues could be offset by an increase in parliamentary Fowler commission on broad- casting that the CBC be al- lowed to reduce its reliance on advertising revenues. It recommended specifically More than 350 members of the} christian|Randy Hickey; Girls, five and/tice, Scott Webber. |six, Jane Hughes; Boys five and| Dash, Grade 5 -- seven|Lambert, Ricky Gerrow. | Students At Columbus PS Hold Picnic AtGeneva Park COLUMBUS (TC) -- The pu-| Three-legged race, Grades 4, pils of Columbus Public School|5, Girls -- Heather Sobil and held an enjoyable picnic at Gen-| Marilyn Pereman, Susan Hayes eva Park to close the school|/and Brenda Hayes. year. The results of the sports| Three - legged race, Boys, are: Grade 4, 5 -- Scott Webber and Dash, Grade 1 and 2 -- Ste-|Kim Peel, Donald Gimbleétt and phen Sobil, Douglas Lucyk. |Merle Collins. Dash, Grade 3 Garry| Three-legged race, Grades 6, Wray, Donald Powell, Gordon|7, 8 -- Benny Prentice and Les- Wray. jlie Lucyk. Pat Webber and Tony Three - legged race, Grades|Gerrow, Robert Powell and 1, 2, 3 -- Donald Powell and|Zigmund Pach (a tie), Ronald Pereman, Stephen Sobil} Sack Race, Grade 4 -- Scott and Douglas Lucyk. |Webber, Heather Sobil. | Sack race, Grade 1 and 2 --| Sack Race, Grade 5 -- Yvonne |Stephen Sobil, Gary Gimblett. |Lambert, Ricky Gerrow. | Sack: race, Grade 3. -- Billy} Sack race, Grades 6, 7, 8, Collins, Gordon Wray. Girls -- Patricia Webber, Doro- Ball throw, Grade 1 and 2 --|thy Lucyk. Stephen Sobil, John Cosway. Sack race, Grades 6, 7, 8 -- | Ball throw, Grade 3 -- Billy) Leslie Lucyk, Zigmund Pach, Collins, Gary Wray. Shoe scramble, Grades 4, 5, | Shoe scramble, Grade 1, 2, 3/6, 7, 8 -- Merle Collins, Jacque- |-- Patty Lucyk, Billy Collins.|line Lambert. Boys, three and four;| Dash, Grade 4 -- Barry Pren-| Ball throw, Grade 4 -- Scott/The senior boys' title went to) |Webber and Barry Prentice Yvonne} (tied), Kim Peel,, Ball throw, Grete 5 -- Mi- Dash, Grades 6, 7, 8, Boys --|chael Liebscher, Kicky Gerrow. Benny Prentice, Wallace Pren-| Ball throw, Grege 6 -- Pat tice. |Webber, Dorothy 'Lucyk. Dash, Grades 6, 7, 8, Girls --| Ball throw, Grades 7, 8 -- Patricia Webber, Sylvia Davey.!Benny Prentice, Robert Powell. WHITBY PERSONALS Burt Smith, 301 Colborne; Co-hostesses af a_miscellane- street east, motored to Sutton|ous shower ie _~ babe bi ris were Mrs. John Kremble, recently where » ---- Willowdale and Mrs. Keith May- for the first time in the Sunday|new, Former fritnds and neigh- afternoon modified car races./bors were present, prior to es- In each race he entered he/tablishing residence in Whitby family lived in captured first place including| the Harris a trophy presented by the South| Willowdale. that this be done at the rate of|grants. $5,000,000 a year over the next two or three years, thus sug- gesting the total reduction could run up to $15,000,000. In a statement Friday, the CBC said this section of the an- Pog lle prac ie nual report was "misleading"| Dicl 668-4176 and open to misinterpretation. | ror g AB ce He 5 _it corrected the in shdeecble ES sceeeeenianeamatamiaiiiaadl BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 saiteay Last Complete Show at 8:30 SPEAKER President of Lake Ontario Steel Company Limited in Whitby Township, Gerald R. Heffernan will be guest speaker at the July 5 meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club, Mr. Heffernan, a for- mer member of the staff of the metallurgy department of the University of British Columbia, is president of the Peace River Mining and Smelting Limited and vice- president of Northwest Ex- plorers Limited. Athletes Set 10 Records | BOWMANVILLE -- Ten new lrecords were set at the Bow-| }manville Public School Inter- |School field day. Two other) records were tied. | | Nesta Honeyman, of Central |School, won the senior girls'! {championship with 12 points./ WHITBY DRIVING SCHOOL New duel controlied eors. A young girl matches fear _ with simple courage! TECHMICOLOR® ' : Aelaned by BUENA VISTA etrinn Ca + 1884 Wl ioe Starring -- Brion Keith -- Vero Miles Also 2nd Featurette --- Yellowstone Cubs |John Taylor, of Ontario Street) aera, he bed aioe pease OT: NR EMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH|] REFORMED won by Linda Kelly, of Vincent| Massey School, who had 11) prey, jy. mM. smi ae points. Mike Donoghue, of On-| rifatig ey Phin 403 Rossland Road West tario Street School, won the in-/} Mrs. J. L. Beaton, AR.C.T. termediate-boys' title with eight! points. Ontario Street School topped the other schools with 75 points. Cestral School was second with 62 points. Vincent Massey was third with 57 points and Lord Elgin School fourth with 10) points. | 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 PM. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ee ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron ot: St. John | MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM, "Building a Tradition" Nursery, Kindergarten, Infant Care, Junior Congregation WINE IS CHEAPER On the rainless plains of La Mancha, Spain, wine has been traded for water, two for one. WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot. Centre) Minister; Rev., John MeLeod Shore Speedway. In other meets at Sutton, Bert has received many first and second wins and now has won his second trophy of the season, Bill and Irma Vaughn, Byron st., also motored to attend these races while Chuck and Eleanor Kemp, Colborne st., flew in their private aircraft. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Pascoe of 723 Dundas st. w., had as house guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flannigan of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peckover, Whitby Township, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday with a family re- union at their home. Those pres- ent were: Gracie Peckover, Helen Seto, Mt. and Mrs. How- ard Goddard ad children, New Liskeard; Mr.fand Mrs. Fred |Ballard and fafhily; Port Perry; |Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goddard and family, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bal- lard and famify, Mr. and Mrs. George Godd and family, Toronto; Mr. §ind Mrs. Robert Perry and Frank, and Mr. and Family Monuments i \ Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 ] Daily Nacetion Bible School will be Organist Mrs. W. E, Summers, A.T.C.M. Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. ° Minister a.m. and 7 p.m.--The Rey. Percy Buck, B.A, B,TH. iN ee Mr. Buck is f haere ant il st, write of the Canadian Baptist Foreign iiimion Boord, You ought to hear 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School The Sacrament of Baptism "Why Was 1 Born?! Nursery Care During Divine Worship Bible School et 9:45 a.m. id , ; 130 em, 90 BBs Va., makes that prediction in a} white or near white -- Mrs. S.|United Nations world population| called less developed countries} Governments that realize this,| "these governments will also! Clyb, remain} Reginald Miami Beach, Florida, While here Mrs, Flannigan, the for-|Mrs. W. J. Ballard. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET N. mer Leila Richardson of Al- monds and Oshawa, called on several former acquaintances. A Steak Breakfast Flight to) Belleville was held recently for| all pilots of the Oshawa Flying) Club and their friends. Among) the group attending from the) Oshawa district were Paul| Hartsthorne, Margaret. Smith,| Chuck and Eleanor Kemp. | Geoffrey Welch, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch,| |has graduated from the Toronto| Teachers' College and will join the teaching staff of Ajax Pub-| lic School in September. Mr. Welch is a former pupil of Henry st. high school, During the summer he will be the assistant director of the. Insti- jtute for the Blind summer camp at Bala. Margaret Smith, Paul Harts-) thorne, Eleanor and Chuck Kemp were among the group) attending the barbeque held re-| cently for members and their friends at the Oshawa Flying Boys and You (Can Earn Money During Your . Summer Vacation as a TIMES CARRIER "Das Sturdy are} the shoulders of the newspaper boy for on them rests the respon- sibility of; bridging the gap between newspaper and the reader. The news- paper they, deliver. repre- sents the cambined labour of thousands of people both here and abroad, plus production costs that run into the thousands of dollars, It is' therefore a job that cannot be taken lightly, the success or fail- ure of the route depends entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong inter- est in business. Both strong prerequisites in to- day's world of business. But few people have such Bst wishes are extended by friends and neighbors to Mrs. Domnithorne, 328 Dovedale drive, who is cele-| brating her birthday, Monday,' July 6 LIMIT REDUCES DEATHS Cutting the speed limit to 55 m.p.h. over the Easter holidays reduced the death toll in Swe-| den to 11 this year, less than of- ; roma ficials had expected. | an inbred instinct and the " eT carrier's job affords an ME | 2,65): portunity for Vg 2 MEND-N-FIT aaah A | learn these skills. OUR MEN ARE COURTEOUS) | NO RIP NO TEAR, GLAD 7060 ANYWHERE, /F A SPECIALIST YOU MUST CALL, BE SURE a te edeeeees se eereeerececeees PI Age .. Lh SOR ER IEE REG séee guard fire boat from nearb ' Pater _|ple this way in five years will Sault Ste. Marie, Mich a income from pag in Yugo prevent the birth of a statistical trolled the St Me, + Pa-\slavia rose 38 per cent in the 75 of an infant and save $75 to re e St. Marys River in/first quarter of this year and of- Wik in 'hot Gonsumition | ront of the tanks as a precau-'ficials expect a record summer. | ee | tion. = Merchandise valued at $100,- DRUGS BRING CASH The wealthiest man in Japan DUMMY AIDS DRIVERS Police in Stanhope, N.J., use dummy policeman in a who wooden car to persuade drivers 600 was lost by Stedman's de- partment store which had is Shokichi Uehara, president ofja stored furniture in the curling a pharmaceutical firm, jearns $1,500,000 annually before|to slow down on a dangerous| piling furniture in preparation taxes. hill, | OSHAWA TIMES CARRIER APPLICATION Your Applicetion Will Be Considered As Soon As A Route Is Open in Your Aree The Oshawa Times CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT | REV. DeLOSS M. SCOTT, MINISTER SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M. Girls ... "FAITH TIDINGS" broadcast, CKLB 1350 on Your Dial 9:45 A.M. OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP AND PRAISE Pastor's Sermon: -- "THE PERSON and WORK OF THE HOLY SPIRIT" (continued) 7:00 P.M. SUMMER SUNDAY EVENING HOUR Pastor's Sermon: -- "SALVATION IN REVELATION" WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Pastor's Bible Class studying in| John DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Monday, July 5th -- Friday, July 16 Each Morning, 9:00 A.M, to 11:30 A.M. Boys & Girls, Ages 3 years to 15 years. SINGING, BIBLE STORIES, FLANELGRAPH, GAMES, HANDCRAFT, ETC. Telephone 668-2508 for further information. KODACHROME II ee oe ee | Film in Super 8 KODAPAK Movie Cartridges For new Kodak Instamatic Movie Cameras Kodak's new Super 8 film gives you brighter, sharper, more colorful home movies than ever before! Super 8 has 50% more picture area than regular 8mm film. There's no thread- ing, no flip-over. Super 8 comes in factory-loaded Kodapak movie cartridges that load instantly--let you shoot a full 50 River bo Wie SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 121 Brock St. N. -- Whitby, Ont. hone bones SOGOU Fs oi wdase nee