20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 10, 1967 MAYOR DESMOND NEWMAN of Whitby, pre- sents the mayor's trophy to Ricky McGhee, 8 and Jackie McEachern, 9, mem- bers of the 11th Cub Pack, Oshawa, who attained top honors in the annual Pine- 1,000 See Final Round Ot '67 Pinewood Derby Ronald Hall and the late Ron-| SATURDAY, June 10 Approximately 1,000 specta- tors watched the final round of the 1967 Pinewood Derby in Oshawa Civic Auditorium last Sunday. Ninety-six cars were entered in the speed class and 128 in the design class -- climaxing two months of racing by 256 Wolf Cubs representing 34 Cub packs. In the speed race, first 'place went to Ricky McGhee of the llth. cub pack, son of Mrs. Henry McGhee and the late H. 0. McGhee. Second place honors was pick- ed up by Cameron Grant, of 7B cub pack, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Grant. Mark Saunders raced his way to third place honors, repre- senting cub pack 12B. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Saunders. In the design contest for best over all car design, first place honors went to Jackie Mc- Eachern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McEachern. Jackie rep- resented cub pack 11B. 6POT HONORS Jeff Spratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spratt, represent- ing wolf cub pack 17A, placed second. Third spot honors was award? ed to Mark Hall of cub pack wood derby iast Sunday, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Mrs, Henry McGhee ani Mr. R. D. H. McEachern, proudly watch the mayor's presentation, The cubs won their events -- Ricky for speed in the races and ald Hall. Captain William Murray, pres- ident, Oshawa to the speed winners and by ident of General Motors, to the design winner. Following the Oshawa run-off, an inter-district race between ville was held. Winners of this presented with the trophy. In the speed -- Ricky McGhee Jackie McEachern was clared winner. TROPHIES PRESENTED Trophies were presented for the speed race by Mayor Des- mond Newman of Whitby and for design by Mayor Ernest Marks of Oshawa. Master of ceremonies for the race was Don Allman and judg- ing in speed were Ruth Mac- Kenzie, Gren Williams, Art Davey, Jack McMillan and Charles World. Design judges were: Clair Mittin, Bowmanville; Carl mire, Fred Sewell, Mauch and chairman, Reginald Eric 17B. Mark is the son of Mrs. Phillips. Jackie for over all design -- over a two month period of elimination runs, repre- senting 256 other cubs. Thirty-four cub packs were represented in the competi- tion. Fathers aided the boys in their designing and con- struction of the model racers and during the race, were the racers' mechanics. Ricky and Jackie also placed first in an inter-dis- trict-race and design con- test between Oshawa, Whit- by and Bowmanville. --Oshawa Times Photo CENTENNIAL CALENDAR Burns Dancing School Recital Trophies were presented by|-- Eastdale Collegiate Ontario Kennel Club, Dog and District} Show -- Civic Auditorium: today Council, Boy Scouts of Canada,|and ton.orrow Opening of Brooklin Park -- W. E. Austin, assistant to pres-| Whitby Township Variety Show -- Brooklin Opening Pickering Township Building. Oshawa, Whitby and Bowman-|SUNDAY, June 11 Simcoe Street United Church race and design contest were|Service -- Pioneer Cemetery-- mayor's|anniversary of church, June 11- 8 Veteran's Week -- Whitby -- placed first and in the design,|June 11-17. de-| WEDNESDAY, June 14 Public School Field Day -- Alexandra Park. Friday, June 16 ... Rover Scouts of Oshawa -- | CAMAS 1967 -- Camp Samac--| June 16-18. | SATURDAY, June 17 UAWA Picnic -- Lakeview Park Don Messer Show -- Civic Auditorium Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 43 (25-year-member banquet) Sim- Johannsen, Whitby, Eric Wig-|coe Street South. SUNDAY, June 18 Centennial Ecumenical Church LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS Books For Boys And Girls To Be Found At Library (The following reviews were written by Mr. David Wu, bookmobile librarian of the McLaughlin Public Library.) Laura's Luck, by Marilyn Sachs. "Laura is the smart one in the family' her Daddy once said to Aunt Minnie. 'The book- worm. She's serious." "Buck Teeth" Laura sat on the camp bus trying very hard not to cry. She thought it was ridiculous for a bookwonm like her to go to camp, and even Mama seemed so_ thoughtless about this matter. Nevertheless she made up her mind to be a good sport as the bus made its way out of the city, It was different for her younger sister, Amy. Amy, pretty and popular, "fished out a sandwich and began munch- ing" as soon as the bus pulled away. Amy could do everything Laura couldn't do -- 'That brat always had all the luck". On the day Laura arrived at Camp Tiorati, she looked at it rather beg eg ye and couldn't guess that it was the setting for more adventures and misadventures than she'd ever The Dog That Smiled, by 'Walter Harter. Hans Ludwig was a _ red dachshund who lived next door to Lisa and Martin Morse. Every day when Lisa and Mar- tin came home from school, the dog would be waiting on his side of the fence, or when they call- ed his name, he would come racing to the fence with 'red tongue lolling, ana bright eyes gleaming" to welcome them. But one day no dog came bounding to greet them. What could be wrong? The witch-like Mrs. Cook, the neighbor, took them down to a cold dark cel- lar. There in the darkest cor- ner of the cellar lay Hans 'Lud- wig, "his rear legs paralyzed, only the tip of his tail wag- ging". Mrs. Cook would be glad to give him away, but "who would be foolish enough to want a@ paralyzed dog?" At last Lisa won the approval of her brother and her parents to adopt the neglected dog. How happy "Medicine-win- ner" Martin and "Nurse" Lisa were when they'saw Hans Lud- wig walk from one end of the veterinarian's office to the had in all her 12 years. Laura's luck began with the rare sight of the northern lights. At the campout on a haunted island, it was Laura who made her bunkmates survive the horrible scream echoing across the lake -- "not just an ordinary scream. but a crazy, laughing hysterical scream". : It is a delightful story and highly recommended. Grade: 4-6. NELLIS HOME IMPROVEMENTS e GENERAL REPAIRS Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec. Treas 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA |! PHONE 723-5281 @ Painting @ Popering "All Work Guoronteed" For Free Estimates Call... « 728-2061 other! It was an accomplish- ment that even the veterinarian thought impossible. But they soon found that the Cooks were spying on Hans Ludwig. Did that mean the Cooks wanted him back?! It is a heart-warming story all young animal lovers will en- joy. Grade: 3-5. BOOKS FOR BOYS, GIRLS Best Friend by Shirley Simon Danny Dunn and the Auto- matic House by Jay Williams and Raymond Abrashkin The Growing Up. of Mary -- by Lorence F. Bjork- land Mystery of the Moviirg Island by Elinor Chamberlain The Noonday Friends by Mary Stolz One Special. Summer by Bar- bara Clayton Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly Spring Begins in March by Township Hall and' Centennial Luncheon Grace United Church. Service -- Pickering Senior Citizens Week -- June 18-24 Fly-In Breakfast -- Oshawa Flying Club -- Oshawa Airport. SATURDAY, June 24 | Centennial Horse Show--Bow-| manville Willow Park opening--Whitby Township. East Whitby Pioneer Weekend at Camp Samac -- Model Dis- play -- Period Costumes Display of antiques -- Scugog SUNDAY, June 25 R, S. McLaughlin Collegiate Band at Expo June 25-28 Folk Festival Week--June 25- July 1 East Whitby Centennial Ser- vice at Camp Samac Whitby inter - denominational Service. MONDAY, June 26 Arts crafts and treasures dis- play -- McLaughlin Library June 26-28 Whitby Barbers' beard grow- ing contest judging National Dance Group--Bow- manville Glee Club Street Dance -- Bandshell. TUESDAY, June 27 Inter - Service Club Banquet -- Sweet Adelines -- Bandshell WEDNESDAY, June 28 Teen Street Dance -- Teen Competition -- Whitby Accordion Concert and na- tional dance group -- at Band- shell Baseball game -- California Cuties -- Alexandra Park. THURSDAY, June 29 Centennial Costume -- Whitby Contest Western Roeo -- Oshawa Shopping Centre FRIDAY, June 30 East Whitby Midnight Dedica- tion and Formal opening of Hall "New Year's Eve" party and torchlight parade -- Whitby Variety night for young and old -- Civic Auditorium Opening, Town Hall Columbus, 4.30 p.m. Beef Barbecue, and Outdoor Dancing. SATURDAY, July 1 Lions Club Runner from Ot- tawa with Centennial Torch Parade lexandra Park XI Alpha Sigma Chapter: of Beta Sigma Phi -- silver dollars to all babies born at OGH today. Tank Troop salutes -- Ontario Regiments -- Memorial Park Town Picnic -- Whitby Oshawa Horticultural Society Jean Little Rose Show -- Civic Auditorium. = ATON'S »-eseenen ea PIECE GOODS... SALE PRICED! A fine line-up for an economical Summer Wardrobe 44" IMPORTED GOBI PRINTS (COTTON HOPSACK) SALE, POE ic dsrecsreen 1 19 Hand-washoble, erease resistant, wash 'n' wear fabric. Floral and paisley designs in predominoting shades of blue, tangerine, turquoise, rose, black, green, gold-colour, Not every colour in each design, (240) 45" Fibreglas Boucle Manufacturer's Clearance verre @ g @ Slight imperfections should not interfere with drap- ery-making. Lovely, easy-core Fibre Glass in blues, greens and natural tones. (241) 45" PRINTED TERYLENE BATISTE mut 2.25 VIIG © ioaiecci-conereree & Soft and sheer batiste with the easy-care washability of Terylene . . . crease-resistant and drip-dry in cool summery prints, floral and novelty! Predominating shades of blue, green, yellow, gold-colour, turquoise, toral, pink, tangerine, tan, (241) 50" ARNEL SHARKSKIN SPECIAL, 2 2 5 PPE os pastieress ® Keeps its fresh, crisp look -- no matter how hot the day! And it's also known for its pleatability in summer skirts . . . prove the point in white, yellow, pink, turquoise, light and medium blue, medium green, natural, (241) SALE, yard Vp si CLEARANCE OF REMNANTS Reg. .20 to 15.00 SPECIAL, each ol ap to 7.50 PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (PLEASE NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS) ALL SALES FINAL ON THIS CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE. Choose from a wide variety of cottons, rayons, woollens, and numerous blends. Widths range from 36" to 54', Shope early for best selection. Manufacturer's Clearance OF 54" WOOLLENS " «1.98 yard Ordinarily Much Higher Priced ! End-of-lines. Exciting boucles, good looking heathers and aristocratic tweeds in the group. Colours range from lights to darks in beige, pink, yellow, blues, greens and many others. Suitable for coats, dresses and suits. (242) 36" PLAIN STRIPED WOVEN COTTON DENIM "Qf SALE, Pretty and yard ...... Crease-resistant and hand-washable! practical plains in yellow, pink, pale blue, turquoise, melon, royal, beige, red, natural, medium green, dork green, gold-colour, tangerine, dark brown, medium and dark blue, tan, rust. Stripes to mix and match. (240) AN portation and THEATRES MINALS - DRESS OF DIST New York's Best Location! FIFTH AVENUE AND 44th STREET NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS and SUITES THE MANSFIELD is convenient to all trans- SHOPPING CENTRES - BROADWAY « RADIO CITY - BUS AA, RAIL and AIR TER- ROOM and COCK- TAIL LOUNGE. CTION within walking distance of - UNITED NATIONS' « DINING 1 54" CELANESE RAYON "RAVENNA" LINING 99 SALE, YON ...wgiecercdess Light, medium and dark grey, willow, moss, olive, jode and hunter green, powder, slate, royal, aqua, nile, turquoise, light and medium navy, mauve, brown, tan, sand, beige, ivory, eggshell, cranberry, cerise, red, light, medium and dark pink, orange, ¢ream, gold-colour, yellow, rust, maize, orchid, white and black. (241) i PIECE GOODS, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 233 44" PLAIN AND PRINTED COTTON SPORTS DUCK wt 1,39 WIG crits iteix Avrvves Pre-shrunk, hand. he istant, fabrie in shades of caribbean, light royal, navy, pink, rose, red, bright yetlow, tangerine, turquoise, kelly, lilac, raspberry, natural, white. Prints include florals, con- iin bol Ventionals, paisleys, stripes and confetti dots to mix: . and match, but not every colour in each desigh. (240) 24" POOR BOY JERSEY a 99 ctterertgnraerey, @ yard 100% 'cotton ribbed, double knit poor boy jersey for "skinny tops" and other smart sportswear. Hand- washable in bright red, navy, black, emerald and moss green. (240) 45" IMPORTED PLAIN AND PRINTED HOMESPUN 2.89 Paisleys, geometrics, florals in predominating shades of pink, blue, moss green, cherry, turquoise, coral, bemboo, natural, plum, orange , . . brightly coloured hand-washable prints with plains 'to mix and match, (240) 56" Rayon Sherwood Suiting Reg. 2.29 1.98 SPECIAL, VON oS cients A firm finish acetate-and-viscose suiting thot re- sists the urge to shine! Hand-washable and crease- resistant in rainbow hues of yellow, gold-colour, pink, red, wine, brown, cocoa, powder, royal, copen, teal, turquoise, light and dark navy, willow, kelly, Moss and hunter green, white; also light and medium grey mix, blue and brown mix. (241) SALE, ya rd Werewe tse xerereveR Clearance of Plain and Printed Rayons and Blended Fabrics SPECIAL, 99 e& { PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (PLEASE NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS) "Seconds" -- slight imperfections which should in no way affect wear or appearance. Choose from @ wide range of weaves, in prints and plains, Widths range from 36" to 45". Just the thing for making suits, dresses, 2-piecers and skirts, 45" PRINTED ARNEL JERSEY SALE, VOIR i wurestas vite 1 .68 Easy-care fabric; little or no ironing required. Inter- esting geometrics, gay florals and novelties in pre« dominating shades of blue, green; orange, tan, pink, gold-colour, yellow, royal, turquoise, rose, navy, black, (241) 35" PRINTED COTTON FLANNELETTE Reg. .79 SALE, yard |. . vey. A durable, hand-washable weave with a soft nap in a variety of patterns including stripes, polka dots, large and small florals, geometrics, paisleys, and children's designs. Basic colours range from blue, green, pink, red, yellow, tan . . . but not every pattern in every colour. (240) 45" DACRON AND COTTON VOILE + OteNe Tere Temererem 1 @ 59 Allover florals and modern prints in predominoting shades of blue, yellow, green, pink, cantelope, ture quoise. Drip-dry, hand-washoble fabric. (240) SALE, yard 56" ACRYLIC DOUBLE KNIT JERSEY SPECIAL, 3 oo Wed. be Size ccaeee & This beautiful, hand-washable double knit is so right for dresses and suits! Available in green, pink, navy, royal, light blue, Mediterranean blue, yellow, black, beige and garnet. Limited quantities in some colours, (242) 44" PLAIN COTTON SPORTSHEEN "a 99 SALE, VOIE Karen. Washable and drip-dry . . . available in ice blue, light blue, navy, pink, shocking pink, red, raspberry, royal, turquoise, lime, kelly, avocado, orange, south sea blue, dark brown, cocoa ton, bright yellow, notural, and black. (240) 35" DECORATOR COTTON PRINTS SPECIAL, . ¢ YO 2. eer @ Hand-washable linen-like weave useful for home and cottage decor, sportswear, shifts and many other pretties'. Florals, geometrics, kitchen designs in predominating shades of blue, green, turquoise, yel- low, red, tangerine, rose, white or tan. Tan, white or natural grounds. Not every colour in every design. (240) WOVEN COTTON GINGHAM 29 A light and airy weave. Novelty checks in predo- minating blue, pink, rose, yellow, mint green, aqua, black -- ali with white. (240) 46" WOVEN STRIPED SEERSUCKER Ordinarily 1.59 SALE, yord | nse: An imported wash 'ond wear fabric that makes it @ Spring and Summer favourite. Stripes in light blue, gold-colour, @pricot, pink, spring green, turquoise, blue, red, burgundy, moss green, navy, black -- all with white. (240) 36" PRINTED COTTON PERCALE SPECIAL, 89 FONE lircrtererer @ Hand-washable percale in small, medium and large florals, geometrics, stripes, dots, Paisleys and child- ren's patterns. Predominating shades of blue, pink, yellow, red, tangerine, aqua, rose, green, tan, and black . . . but not every colour in each design. 240) SPECIAL, yard «ee ekemete + ee 45" TAFFETA ae Reg. 1.00 First quality taffeta, exquisite for bridesmaids' dresses, children's dresses, linings and so many other uses. A bevy of vibrant colours in blues, greens, yellows, browns, etc. (241) 45" PRINTED LINEN-WEAVE RAYON SALE, Elegant hand-screened prints in colourful pais'cys, florals, bold geometrics. Crease-resistant ond + -d- washable. Predominsting shades of blue, green, ied, pink, yellow, apricot, purple, magenta, gold-col<ur. (241) PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Thurs, & Fri, until 9 p.m.)