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BIRTHS MUNN - Bob and Lillian (nee Lees) are pleased to announce the arrival of * r, Mairi Lilian, Cot Hospital, Perthshire, Seatiand an june 9. 1964. Both well little sister for Robbie. 7% \bs., at PRENTICE -- Brian and Rosemary -{nee_Stire) wish to announce the birth of their son, Anthony Cari Lioyd, 5 Ibs. 1) ozs., on June 29, 1966, at the Oshawa General Hospital. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, Frank Prentice, and 71h | gg od for Mr, and Mrs. Milford fire. Special thanks to Dr. R. $. Irwin and fourth floor staff. we DEATHS CHIRREY, David M. Entered into rest, syddenly at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, on Friday, July '1, 1946, David M. Chirrey of. 25 Nelson Avenue, Ajax; beloved huspand of Helen Wilson; and dear father of Sadie (Mrs. Orville Hamilton) of Dunbarton, Beth (Mrs. Frank Hookway) of North Bay; and loving grandfather of Helen, Lorna, Kenny, Jackie and Patty. Mr. Chirrey will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering after 7 p.m. Saturday: Funeral service in the Chapel on Monday, July 4 at 2 p.m Interment Erskine Cemetery. (Glasgow, Scotland papers please copy.) PIDWERBECKI, like (Alex) Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, July 2, 1966, like (Alex) Pidwerbecki, beloved husband of Mary Oshchypko, father of Mrs. George Semeniuk (Natalie) and Nester Pidwer- becki, and brother of Wasy! of Toronto; aged 67 years. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek Orthedex Church, Monday, July 4 at 9.30 a.m. interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Prayers at the funeral home Sunday, a? 7.30 p.m Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all. FUNERAL CHAPEL GERROW 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM | BOOTH -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Florence Ruth, who passed away July 2, 1963. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well; While she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shail always keep --Ever remembered by husband Vern and family. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral orrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS Four courteous cdvice please visit the Pork Office. 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS BURRUS -- We wish to express our sincere thanks ahd appreciation to the relations and friends for the acts of kind ness, floral tributes, Bibles, received dur Ing our recent bereavement, in the loss of dear husband and father. A special thanks to the Rev. H. Mellows Oshawa for his kind words and conducting the Interment service in Oshawa Union Ce- metery, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goyston for the use of thelr home and the many others who kindly helped. ~--Mrs, George E&. Burrus and goed iti. OBITUARY ILKO PIDWERBECKI Iiko "Alex" Pidwerbecki, 105 Celina St., Oshawa, died today at Oshawa General Hospital. He would have been 67 today. Mr. Pidwerbecki, who had been in failing health for five years, was born in Western Ukraine: He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Onufry Pid- werbecki Mr. Pidwerbeck! was married in June 1926 in Horodenko, Ukraine. He came to Canada in 1929 and moved to Oshawa in 1937. He was a member of St Mary's Ukrainian Greek Ortho- dox Church Mr. Pidwerbecki is survived by his wife, Mary, his daughter, Mrs. George Semeniuk (Natalie) of Oshawa, his son Nester of IN MEXICO CITY Kay hs Bhs het By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP)--For Cana- dian athletes, winning at Mex- ico City in the 1968 Olympic Games may be more a matter of attitude than altitude. Nick Thierry, chairman of | records for the Canadian Amateur Swimming Associa- tion, says athletes would be better-off to ferget-the.contro- versy about Mexico City's 7,500-foot altitude and go down there prepared to. do their best. He agrees. that perform- ances will be poorer up in the clouds than at sea-level, but he disagrees with proposals to send coaches, athletes and medical men to Mexico | months in advance of the | Games to study the effect of | altitude on times | tances. | "Everybody's been hearing | of altitude for four years now | and I think the kids are in | danger of being psyched out. | By that, I mean they read all | this altitude stuff in the pa- per, think about it and the first thing you know, they'll and dis- | Attitude, Not Altitude actor At Olympics | start swimming poorly right Ont., secretary-treasurer of the CASA, holds an opposing view. WANTED STUDY MADE Earlier this year he sought $15,000 from the federal gov- ernment's fitness and amateur sport fund to send Canadian coaches and athletes to Mex- ito this fali-to study their per- formances: "We should at least send coaches and one athlete from each sport which would be af- fected by the high altitude so they can find out what to ex- pect." By THE CANADIAN PRESS C. Ross "'Sandy" Somer- ville won his first Canadian amateur golf championship 40 years ago today--in 1926 --at Toronto. Finalist in three successive years, Sandy beat Happy Fraser of Montreal four and three. The London, Ont., player won the amateur open four ' more times. 'Sharp Shooting Sergeant - REMEMBER WHEN ... | They agree that Canadians would benefit by going to Mexico three or four weeks ahead of the Games and Dr. Hauch says: "T'm sure we'll get financial support from the govern- ment." Thierry says the early ar- rival would help competitors get used to the country's fan ld food, give. them time to get over travel ailments. Bill Easton, an American coaching track teams in Mex- ico, supports Thierry's argu- | ments. 'Any boy that comes to the Olympics in Mexico in top physical condition shouldn't | the altitude,"' Easton says. AFFECTS NATIVES TOO Thierry, a 26-year-old archi- | | tect, has lived in Mexico City intermittently for 10 years, has swum there and has coached Mexican swimmers. "There are people born in | lived | Mexico City who have | there all their lives and they're affected the same as everyone else. It's the same for them as for us." Thierry recalls the 1955 Pan- have any trouble adjusting to | SPORTS IN BRIEF American Games in Mexico City. "We didn't have enough money for swimming trials then. We picked the Canadian team on the basis of best times. The team didn't get down there until just before Games and for many it was the first time they had seen their team-mates. "But none of them seemed worried about it. "They cleaned up. Beth Whittal of Montreal won gold medals in the 100-metre but- terfly and 400-metre freestyle. Helen, Stewart of Vancouver won the 100-metre freestyle and Lenore Fisher from | Ocean Falls, B.C., won the 100-metre backstroke. 'Never, never have we done so well and it was all strictly due to ignorance. We didn't know enough about altitude to make a problem of it." With the proper attitude, to- BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pet. Snyder, Bal 167 35. 56 .335, B Rahinean Bal 974 KA RR 91 Salmon, Cle 192 26 60 .313 Oliva, Min 283 46 88 .311 Kaline, Net 229 45 71.310 Runs--F. Robinson 60; Agee, Chicago, Aparicio, Baltimore, 52 Runs batted in--B, Robinson, Baltimore, 64; Scott, Boston, 50. Hits--B. Robinson 92; F. Rob- inson, Oliva, 88. Doubles -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, 24; F. Robinson, 18. Triples--McAuliffe, Detroit, 7; Foy, Boston, Agee, Campan- eris, Kansas City, 6. Home runs--F. Robinson 19; Scott is: Stolen bases--Agee 21; Cam- paneris 15. Pitching -- Watt, Baltimore, 6-1, .857; Barber, Baltimore, 9-2, .818. Strikeouts -- Richert, Wash- ington, 114; McDowell, Cleve- land, 106. National League ABR 253 37 237 39 290 38 H Pet. 84 .332 78 .329 94 324 Alou, Pgh Stargell, Pgh Clemente, Pgh Carty, Atl 219 27 70 .320 | day's athletes can do as weil | as 'those of 1955, he says. "If Elaine Tanner (15-year- | old Vancouver swim star) | wants to win badly enough, | she'll win in Timbuktu or any- where else. The altitude isn't going to bother her." Morgan, Htn 252 34 79 .315 Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 58; Hart, San Francisco, 52. Runs batted in -- Aaron 62; | Mays, San Francisco, 51. Hits--Alou, Atlanta, 102; Cle- mente 94. | Doubles--Mays 18; Wynn and | Bateman, Houston, Alou, At- rane 16. | Triples--McCarver, St. Louis, /9; Alou, Pittsburgh, Brock, St. | CLAIMS RECORD {100-mile feature race at nearby | Louis, 7. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP)--|Harewood Acres. George Eaton| Home runs--Aaron 24; Hart} ada and West Germany and 12/A world record for striped bass|of Toronto was second driving | 20 | Tops Canadian Team By JAMES CONWAY ; | 22nd Regiment who won three | LONDON (CP) -- A sharp-| cadets. shooting sergeant of the Royal SERVICES LEAD OFF |major prizes in last year's meet| Individual and team events | the 50 Canadians at the|for the armed services will be featured for the first five days. The Canadian Army team con- |sists of seven men from the | detadsAtcar fia '¢|Lord Strathcona's Horse, two |defending his status as Canada's|/T¢ * , ltop military rifleman after win-| from the Royal 22nd Regiment, ning the Players Cup, the ser-| Me from the Fort Garry Horse e ' | h from the Queen's lvice riflé championship and the| 24 one each fre A Own Rifles of Canada and the Queen Mary Prize a year ago.| ; " z ; |This will be the fourth visit of|Roval Canadian Army Service |the Moncton, N.B., rifleman to| Mite" ane A a a as |the two-week event at. the Sur-| ide ge lag y | |team sent before," says shoot- joey renges,--20:.aniles south Of ing leader Caput. J. K. Danger- London. \field, 28, Vancouver member of About 1,000 Commonwealth| 4 ; marksmen, mostly. from Brit-/-°Fd Strathcoma's Horse. All but six of the 21-man ain, are participating. Canada supplies the largest overseas| DCRA team are veterans of at |contingent, About 20 other Com-|least one previous Bisley meet. monwealth entrants are com-| This is the ninth time for Lt.. |peting as individuals. |Col. William J. Strethen, 54, o Canada fields, as usual, three| Ottawa. Another member, Maj. | tops /97th annual Bisley competition, which opens Monday Sgt. Joe Daigle, 35, will be caught on fly tackle is claimed|a 427 Cobra while Nat Adams} Stolen bases--Wills, Los by Russell Chatham of Black | of Hamilton was. third in his} geles, 30; Brock 26. |Pint, Calif., with a 36-pound 6-|Cooper-Ford. | Pitching -- Perry, San Fran- jounce fish he caught in San/ | cisco, 11-1 z a |Francisco Bay. Chatham landed ee DISC USS PACT delphia, Br ee se aa lhis catch Tuesday. A check of} NEW YORK (AP)--The Na-| 957 wee Football League meer jrecords disclosed it bettered the) tional willl "Strikeouts -- K : |world mark of 29-6, established|/Name @ three or four-man com-| poles 154: than ee lby outdoor writer Joe Brooks|mittee to work with a similar) 144 : : Bee : jat Coos Bay, Ore., in 1948. | group from the American Foot-|----_-- | : ee ball League to plan the union of | eae Cet S RELEASE CHEEKS Whitby Bowlers An- bride prices. the two leagues in 1970, NFL} Columbia Lions of the Western! agreement with the AFL Thurs-| . Football Conference have re-|day in their first formal meet-| Win Playoffs jtouted offensive halfback from) agreement. i cane NORMAN LEADS --_[Tawn Bowling. Association Giassoge Gtins) Farina, ¥4, 9| tral, Mow Noeman of Toneaie| SOOM CS" avece MVE ae was --_ Thursday when his|Par 67 Friday to take the sec-| pairs title will be decided at al limit of 2,000 Israeli Ford - Cortina - Lotus,|ond-round 'lead in the 54hole|playdown to be held July 10 at and say that existing\telephone engineer urged the|as $2 to $3 a call. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, July 2, 1966 17 ow ITALY HONORS IMMIGRANT SON Toronto contractor John- ny De Toro becomes an Italian cavalier (knight) on July 8. But he accepted the title only after he made certain that it would not affect his Canadian citizen- ship. Mr. De Toro, who came to Canada from Italy in 1920, worked his way from 25 cents an hour to a yearly gross of $4,000,000. WANT CHEAPER BRIDES religious leaders to control They suggest a pounds prices of up to 15,000 pounds JERUSALEM (AP) -- Young| force many men to go away to Druse villagers in the Israelijthe cities for years to earn|Telephones. Stanley Rosser, village of Pequiiin have asked|enough to get married. British post office to follow a Russian lead and introduce TVe speaking at an engineers' con- SHOW AND TELL | vention, said under-used tele- vision land-lines could add pie- | HASTINGS, England (CP)--A|tures to telephones for as little -- VANCOUVER (CP) -- British) owners went over the points of jleased B. W. Cheeks, highly-|ing since their June 8 peace } Play in the western section) DRIVER KILLED CALGARY (CP) Profes-|honors is well under way. The \former world driving champion,|°@™ded a sparkling four-under-|-.5q, been decided and the jveered off the highway on a! Ajberta open golf tournament.| Cannington. jcurve in the French Alps and i ; x crashed into two telephone He coupled his second - round poles. score with a 70 Thursday for | LISTON COMES BACK |137 strokes and a one-stroke | é : N ITY RA E AY STOCKHOLM, Sweden Pe early amateur John Kilburn [Sonny Liston, former world|°f Edmonton. ; heavyweight champion, opened | a comeback campaign by) YESTERDAY'S STARS 2.80 \knocking out Gerhard Zech of 2.50) wInTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse) Germany in the seventh round|/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miss Carolene Ann, | Allan Wilmac, W'wd 10.60 600 3.90j/here Friday night. A crowd of| Pitching -- Woody Fryman i ing, | 8 » Cre p 3. j 7 . + 3 i Maiden Fling, and) Thunder pare crxiniey ___270|12:000 saw Liston, who won the| Pittsburgh Pirates, retired 26 | Also Started: Minor Jeo, Miss Penny|title from Floyd Patterson and|men in a row after a lead-off (Trot). Chief, Prince Bambl and Sugar Blaze. then lost it to Cassius Clay,| single in the first inning, com- SIXTH RACH -- "Canadian Champion: pkey A sd ed -- bag a |pleting a one-hitter in Pitts- jenip". 1 Mile (Tree). Furse St. 4). |short left-right combination at)burgh's 12-0 victory over New |1-Armbro. Flight, O'Brien 2.10 210 NBi1.11 of the seventh round. York Mats. |4-Betsy Herbert, Herbert 2.10 NB 3-Stemwinder, Langille NB Also Started: Nancy Brook B. WINS WARMUP Batting--Mickey Mantle, New JARVIS, Ont. (CP) -- George| York Yankees, hit his fifth home aap 3.50|Leler_of Toronto wheeled his|run in four games and two sin- T-Reckless Living, Palmer 980 $70) Chevrolet-powered Chinook to aj gles, pacing New York to an 8-6 | 6-Sunset Lee M, Holmes 4.40 3.80|2-Luliwater Frost, McKinley 3.20|runaway victory Friday in the| victory over Washington Sena- 3-Princess Dillon, Webb ltore, 4.20| Also Started: Johnnie Laird, Macdull's; f 7 oh Heaeaae len ree bbe, superior| Lassie, Becky 'Herbert, and Lelend Hen/esrtlap warmup for today's Mark, Little Etsel, Jean First, and Ver-| over. i ee . non's Star teams--18 men from the Domin-| Richard Hampton, 52, of Alli- ion of Canada Rifle Association;|son, Ont., qualified for Bisley) 12 men from army units in Can-|16 times. FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). PurseJosedaie Royal Pal, and Miss Moray $800 (7). | Comet, 1-Flood, Campbell 2-Armbro Ginny, Galbralth 4+Hi Adieu, Waddell Also Started: Glandford Express, Duke of Atom. SECOND RACE Purse $800 (4), §-Vital Victory, Rob'sn 2-Chuckmor, Herrington &Sabrina Lee, Lawson Also Started: Tecumseth DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 5, PAID $21.50. No Show Wagering. | 7.00 430 3.70 --- 1 Mile 49 24 NB 2.30 NB NB | THIRD RACE -- | Mile (Pace). Purse oak aes ace -- 1 Mile (Trot) | $800 (8). |6-Fearless Doc, Clements 6.40 }1-Carl W G'tn, Hicks ---9.80._7.90 40) EIGHTH RACE (Trot).| Purse $2,000 (7) SBrave Sir, Fillon 6Anglo United, Waddell 4Superior Richard, Hie 440|""Also. Started: Cindy's Pride, Siivéstru,| Kay, Pat's Ezra, and Shady Valley. -- 1 Mile (Pace) FOURTH RACE SJimmie Mac, Hie 7-Madam Victor, Arthur 1-Van's Pride, O'Dare Also Started: Armbre Farr, _ WOODBINE RESULTS Wood-|pagne Lill, Balinode, Of Gold, Systems Go, Boy also ran. -- 1 Mile £99 §.10 -4.50| 440 9,10 4.00 250 3.50 2.20 2m Meaduw The graduation dinner for the,ed, by Constable Moring on be- grade 8 class of Vincent Mas-|half of the Police Association. stone|SeY: School was held at the|This was the plaque for the Echo|the school recently. Present)best and most efficient safety were the parents of the class/patroller in the city of Oshawa three-|and the school staff. At the head|and it was presented to Miss isa ga table were Miss Carol McGirr,|Lynda Skinner. She was also 10.50 a.30/0f the school staff. Mrs. C.|presented with a portable type- 7.50\E. Twining representing Harm-|writer by Mr. K, Jenkins who Morrisiea, Gay Van, TORONTO (CP)--Resuits bine race track Thursday: at First--pP. three and Sultans Ra (Fitz) Pickering Bull (Dittfach) Royal Gigi (Kornblum) Time 1:13 2-5. rse $2,000 ir-year-olds, claiming, maiden SE: 6 furlongs. Fitth--Purse $2,400,. claiming. 7.30 400 270 year-olds, 6 furlongs 3.80 2.70|Fiagtower (Harris) 2.70'Gay Protusion (Hale) Righteous (Steve) Time: 4:11 1-5. Jewel : Graduation Dinner Held At Vincent Massey School Oshawa, his brother Wasyl, of| Toronto and two grandchildren. | Mr. Pidwerbecki is currently} resting at Armstrong Funeral Home. The funeral, conducted by Rev. P. Zaparyniuk, will be; held at St. Mary's Ukrainian] pion em Greek Orthodox Church Monday ae a ge as : at 9:30 a.m. and burial will be|Roya! Missy (Fitzsimmons) in St. Mary's cemetery 1 eee New. cateakan Prayers will be said at the Fair Siar, 1a yi " ~ , [Sea Flea, Lady Speed, Royal funeral home 7:30 p.m. Sunday. | peal Lady, Mimico also ran Windy Mahan, Smuggler, Pharwrack, Some Missile, RomanseAuthor, Wabush,,ony Church Women's Associat-|has keen interest in the patrol Page, ion; P. C. William Moring, sa-|work in the city, having him- fety patrol officer; Robert Wal-|self been a safety patrol cap- three-year-olds, ker grade 8 teacher; Chris Bone|tain in his school years. 420 220 24(chairman; Robert Sheffield gu-| Gerald Harper then present- $30 290\est speaker; Gerald Harper, pr-jed the Fanny Hislop Award to 5.0 410 Bd bal a Blea 3.\8lincipal; and Mrs. Harper andithe top grade 8 student, Jen- 230| Our Ricky, Choir Beauty alse ran.|Mrs. Jack Dewell, president of/ny Arvay, who also received Vincent Massey Home _ and/the Home and School Award for School Association. topping her class. Home and PE row abe be ere Dinner was served to the/School awards were also pre- Sankie Reed, Gay Robin, Carodana, Gray Band, King's Best,|Fancy Rhythm, Gay's Royal Irish Girl, Broth Chervil, Sultan/itsfordem also ran Nearco also ran - Sixth_Purse $3,000, $2,000, claiming. | 614 furlongs four-vear-olds, 4/Prize Jive Purse and Second maiden irlengs. (Gomer) Anxious Age (Turcotte) three Prairie Royal Exactor: $17.00, Acadian Flirt - Whim, Seventh-Purse $2,600, -- three and The Whitby rink composed of |Lloyd Sabins, Thomas Hen- |stock, Harry Lott and Earl Judge won the area rink honors, beating Oshawa 14 to |12, Members of the Oshawa rink were: Gordon MacMillan, Bob Gallagher, stable and Sam MacMillan. The Whitby Colts' team com- posed of Albert Knibb, Vic Igglesden and represent the district. final will be played at Peter- borough July 16. The Ontario finals will te played later at Brantford. RIVER 18 LONG The Ottawa River, almost 700 miles long, is the second long- est Canadian river flowing into the Atlantic. vay. Literary Bar -- Patricia Stone. Safety patrol bars -- Lynda Skinner ,Jenny Arvay, Margaret Donaldson, Robert MacLean, Karen Strahl. Prefect Bars: Dale Dutrizac, | Patricia Stone, Chris Bone, Ken Macinally, Penny Bickle, Mich- ael O'Neil, Glen Hancock, Dawn Fleming, Susan Smith. Attend- ance Bars: Robert MacLean, | Chrus Bone, Ken MaclInally, Cin- jdy Henry, Robert Maiel, Penny Bickle, Janet Peggie, Glen Han- cock, Gloria Dolishny, Brak Bell Susan Smith. School letters went to Lynda |Skinner, Jenny Arvay, Robert ; MacLean, Chris Bone, Ken Mac- Inally. Each of these students George Con-| Ian Muir will) The Eastern Ontario zone) Runaway Win By Toronto By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Township posted the only run-away victory in the Ontario Lacrosse Junior A series Friday defeating Etobicoke 23-4. In other games, St ines moved into fifth position night, with a 19-13 victory over Hunts-| ville and Hastings Legionnaires defeated Brampton 10-8 Bob Sicinski led Toronto's at- tack, scoring five goals. Brian Wilson added four, Joe Hoar picked up three and Peter Hawke, Tim O'Grady, Tom Campbell and Bob Chandler] Sevcy scored the others For Etobicoke, Paul Siuggatt scored two and Brian Mc- Cutchin and Walt Okiro added one each In the St. Catharines game Dave Landry. and John Hoculik scored four each while Favell, Jay Thompson, got two. Stan Ignatczyk, Mayer and added one each Huntsville was led by , Association's| Terriers} Cathar-| Doug) Brian} Melvilie and Neil Stevens each! Henry John Bergsma lan Ann's Thompson with four 'goals and|Pinger Flinger | Time: Ken Thompson scored three.! piack Place Victoria (Hrris). 1490 8.90 6,209/ guests by the mothers of Grade|sented to the two boys who bp8|i,2--PIN,, cComb) 21,70 12.30/7 pupils. The dinner was ar-jtied for second place -- Rob- eure a 720\ranged by the mothers of thelert Maclean and Dale Dutri- Black graduating class under conven-|zac. Miss McGirr donated her Mythlers Mrs. Morris Bickle and/award for the highest mark in Mrs. Douglas Skinner Literature and this was award- The evening's program open-jed to Patricia Stone. The self- jed with two vocal selections by|improvement award given each 4.10 3.70 3.20|Miss M. Puffer of the school|year by the Harmony Church 340 3.20) J 4i0/staff, accompanied by Mrs. G.|Women's Association and pre- : Drynan at the piano. Miss Puf-jsented by president Mrs. C. E patuadre, Alt fer sang "Somewhere" from|Twining, went to Ken MaclInal- Mental Chal-/West Side Story and "You'll|ly also ran never walk alone' from Car-| Citizenship and_ personality s4as,s74, |Ousel. jawards donated by Mr. Walker, Gordon Bell introducd Mr.\were presented to Lynda Skin- Roval Doctor, Dumelle, Red Purse, Jet Sheffield, principal of Eastdale| ner and Chia Bote ciation to the five teachers who Invader also ran Collegiate In his remarks Mr E : aa denuded oy a are leaving the school staff this sak 5 turn Sheffield pointed out that from H reiting Sar " pea A Tl year | Ring Francis (Boland) 6.40 3.20 260\this point on in their lives, the BEDE Welk 8 atricia Stone} and Robert MacLean. Hasty Thought (Maxwell) 2.90 2.40). > "7 P , class would spread wider as 5 ca EEN alacat 0 Honor certificates were pre |ting class being expressed. by ; E ss § ; sented to: Patricia Stone, Rob-lnale Dutrizac, to Mr. Walker, Time: :58 4-5 they divered into chosen cour- Eventful, Zee Zee also ran ises. Each student must look a Sixth_-Porse $2,000, 7. furléngs ahead to gaining new knowledge|@tt MacLean, Ken Maclnally,|the school staff, Miss Fuffer Safely Man. (Krnbim) 12801240 &20\and skills, each trying to find|Dennis Ashton and for self im-|for her entertainment, and the provement, Robert Maiel Home and School for providing| A crest and certificate were|the dinner. ie presented to Karen Strahl who| Members of the was the senior girls champion|class are as follows: Jennie and the pleasure of making new|for Oshawa at the recent track|Arvay, Dennis Ashton, Brad 1% miles friends. Mr. Sheffield summediand field meet at Alexandra|Bell, Penny Bickle, Chris Bone, 2.80 210 210 up his remarks by saying as the| Park Andy Cawker, Gloria Dolishny, $j9\students approach higher learn-| Another city honor went to|Margaret Donaldson, Dale Du- ing, they can look forward not|Dale Dutrizac who placed sec-|trizac, Randy Farmer, Dawn only to acquiring new knowledge|ond in the art competition| Fleming, Glenn Hancock, Cindy but also developing character,|among the grade 8 classes in|Henry,Ken MaclInally, Robert thus becoming real worthwhile|the city. Maclean, Robert Maiel, Ann people in the years to come Scholastic bars went to Jen-|Nelson, Michael O'Neil, Janice Mrs. J. McLean, on behalfiny Arvay Robert MacLean;|Peggie, Lynda Skinner, SuSan of all present, thanked Mr. Shef-\Dale Dutrizac. Proficiéncy Bar|Smith, Donna _ Spicer, Ronald | Spike €. ¢., Sev-| field t Ken Macinaily, Citizenship'Spicer, Patricia Stone, Karen) Ks Packed also ran. | Highlight of the evening was|Bars -- Lynda Skinner, Chris|Strahl, Thomas Winter, Debbie! had earned six bars in the two years the system has been in operation. Anne Nelson presented a gift to Mr. Walker on behalf of the grade 8 pupils. Jenny Arvay gave the valedictorian address for her class. Chariman, Chris Bone called on Mrs. Dewell as representative of the Home and Schoo! Association. Mrs. Dewell expressed the congratulations and best wishes of that associa- tion to the graduating class and presented gifts from that asso- | Daily double: $23.70, Third Purse $2,100, claiming, | maiden two-year-olds, about § furlongs.) Haven's [Phantom Belle (Ture) 5.20. 3.40 2.90| Ringo, [Bella Regina (Hernandez) 13.00 7.70/also | Playmaker (Dittfach 270 1:00 , 2-5. Glory,. Majestic Jolly . Monarch; Sal, Nearctic ran Time Eighth Purse $2,200 claiming Grass, Passero's Sabe,| three and four-year-oids, mile and one Speedy Redbird, Glitter|eighth Larkspur Lady, Priced Right|Direct Action (Fltz.) |Milrutho (Gamez) |Communicate (Gordon) Time: 1:53 Lucky Deal 19.50 7.10 5.50 Gina 3.50 2.90|Miss 9.00! lenge | Smoke | Cana Mountain, also. ran Fourth--Purse $2,000 tour year-olds up, 6 | Moss (Barroby) Gomez Vichalma Flight Jet. | Mint |Jiveoli | Time 5 -- House Boy, Shining Wings, Cham-' Aftendance: 6,269. Handle TORONTO track (CP) Friday -- Woodbine race First Purse Fifth Purse Chaitie Moon 25.90 10.20 7. Shelley's Roman (Turcotte) 11.20 7.80 Either Or Dittfach) 7.40 Time: 1:00 3-5 Yuma, Fur Trader, Thunder Bay, Famous $2,300, 5 (Harris) turlongs | The dinner came to a close jwith the thanks of the gradua- Maiden Myrtle Tour also ran 1.16 miles 35.20 15.00 6.70 (Robinson) 19.30 8.80 3.20 Second--Purse $2,200, Field Trial Turcotte) Question (Barroby) 1:47 2-5. | Wanless, Humber Broom, tie, Foxy Alec, Mr. T. Fi. lVogel's Victor also ran cc aoc ase ey something that will giver person al satisfaction. Along with the eo yoneyjhard work involved will come Quill alsojinterest in sports, clubs, games Time: 1:24 35. Try . Brandy, Scamp, Alirullah, Stamped, Dark Fairy, ran n- Jo Prince Leo, Winkle, Ky | Time graduating Calrnarc Centores, Seventh_Purse $25,000 Victorian Era (Gomez) F Day (Turcotte) Chancero Hansman) 1:48 45 Sunstruck, Ganelon also ran Daily double: $347.80. Third-- Purse $2,000, Pioneer Polly (Steve) Count Lively (Gordon) lLeft Wing (Harrison) Time 1:12 35. Elirym. Production, Arrow Gal, Shut jOut Queen, tron Star, Black Treasure, Alot Tolike, Strip for Action also ran 6 furlongs 5.50 419 2.90 7.10 4.90 4%) Time and, Gauchesco Eighth -- Purse |four-year-olds, 1 Blue Mel (Dittfach) 8.10 3.90 2.70 British Maid (Kornblum) 4.70 2.80 Rhann (Robillard) 2.50 Time. 1:46 $2,800, 1-16 miles. three and Fourth_Purs a ne A Reply Cup of Kindness , e (Robinson Dienth Line, Sweetly who want fo earn money OSHAWA. TIMES Through serving the public you earn extra spending money and learn importance of reliability and courtesy. Name ..... Address Wor eVere ere revewarere terete peters Ee Make Your Application Now ! Mail or Bring Your Application to the Times" Circulation Department in Oshawa or Whitby. Fev ete e Tee Toke ToT eet tens cere ls Raven, Reman Tribune, Vedes,| Affendance: 19444 Handle: | $1,673,10|the a which follow-|Bone. Oratory Bar--Jenny Ar-|Zakarow. |