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£ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Apeil 38, 1953 ™ BIRTHS HOLODY--To Elgin Jennie a5 Martin (oes Tomalak) a son. oS by Hg Py BE ee Tr the aritval of et John Boy. at at the Oshawa son, April 25 » Po al on Nancy Oia. only 2 April | sent duting i I ih iE | i bi f Hl i ix of ] | i L ) 1 H i ; : | d ; i HH He i I ¥ is i : i i hy ; , fob af' | Bil | if i | fil ; a of There were a total of 5,029 pupdls |. , | enrolled in Oshawa Public Schools - | car driven by OSHAWA AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Vistors at the luncheon meeting the Oshawa Rotary day. ; included Bill Congdon of To- shawa and ig Brown Livingston of es Ww. M rockville, MENS CLUB SPEAKER of the will ve the guest speaker ie gh esting of the Men's Club of King Stree nited Church tonight. w I ESEIvES ROSE Minett, one of the new as of the Oshawa Rotary b, who celebrates Bs | irtiday esen! i Ay ony, Tancheon meet- ing pad Py ly Three new members, C. W. Min- pett, Ken Coulter and Jack W. Low- , IY Nee inducted into the member- of the Oshawa ag hg e in- Rev. . Arm- at Ms meeting yesterday. was conducted anon D, M. Rose and A. strong. TWO AUTOS DAMAGED. When cars driven by John Hal- lett of Little Britain and Grant N. . | Pascoe of Taunton were involved in noon hour collision at the Rr of Centre and Athol Streets yesterday, there was moderate damage to both vehicles, police said. SCHOOL RECORD ny March, Ins) Mc- | a Ewen reported ky Bes Bo oF ord B Ed- ucation last night. Average atten- dance het day ign 94.51 per cent. never ab- ) ------ a gl 4,705 were not late once. SLIGHT DAMAGE as sli There was obert Fogal, 476 Cubert Street and a truck driven by Henry E. Tutt, Ossington Av- enue, Toronto, which collided at the Drew Street to way No. 401 last t, acc g to a e report. The pavement was The at the time. AID FOR HOSPITAL The Atkinson Charitable Founda- tion has made a grant of $5,000 to the Cobourg General Hospi or the purchase of equipment. Charles Has Swell Day. Salutes All WINDSOR, Inadd ( SAP) SEour. year-old Prince had » welt day pracus yg salute. | some e the manner which soldiers greet each other has fa e heir apparent and today he had a t arm a tradit- Prise Culirled | in blue coat and , watched his mother intently, ey while he didn't have an official in thé ceremony he saluted at every ty. He was im- , saluting the) man who beat e drum, a couple of policemen and the crowds which watched the Household troops are attached to the royal household for ceremonial duties, but they are relieved at intervals to fight in wars in which Britain may be engaged. More than 500 officers and men, smartly mounted, faced the Queen. Old colors were Femoved, and honorably retired from rvice, While a band Sayed Auld Lang yme." After the presentation new Randardd hid Queen addres- sed th Bi minister United Church, farmer | Services. hs ERE M. M. CRUMBACK oseph Merritt TY Crvimback, 81, of Oakland, died in 3 Kink Street conduct the Saturday Mornin ud Blenheim Township, Mr, 'Sehool for many Predeceased by his wie 17 years ba he is bigh a $i Mary Day of dge and brother, Dantel of Osh- AVIV. A . F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the . Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 3daY, April 30. be the Oshawa "Union Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM GLOVER A lifelong resident of the district Alberta M. Blight, beloved wife of the late William Glover died in the Oshawa General Hospital last night in her 79th year. She had|di heen in failing health for some months. A daughter of the late William and Betsy. Blight, the deceased was born at lumbus and was married in Oshawa in June 1893, She was a member of the United Church. Predeceased by her husband in August of last year, Mrs. Glover po is survived by four daughters, Mrs. T, Solomon {Clata), Mrs. D. Stuart (Ina), Mrs. Kirby (Violet) and | kins Mrs. E. ain (Hazel) and two sons, Bruce and Gordon Glover, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, M3, E. Brommell of Columbus,; brothers, George and Archie 'Blight of of Oshawa, Jack Blight of Brook- 'esley Blight of x grandchildren and 47 great grandchildren. The funeral service will be held ifrom the Luke-McIntosh . Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. on Thursda April 30, followed by interment ay to|Crumback farmed for more than 50 'years two miles southeast of Oakland; later, he moved to the village of Oakland and worked for the Coc! Farm Company for about 10 years. was a member of Oakland United Sreh and a choir member all his life. Surviving besides his widow, the former Mary McEwan, are three sons, Wray, Moitieal a, Osh- awa, otland, one daughter Mrs, "ray Shepherd, of | Paynesville one brother, George, OS kland" 'one sister, Mrs. Charles McIntyre, Oakland, nine grandchildren and two grea t-grand- The funeral was held from the J. C. Glaves and Son Funeral w, Chapel, Scotland, on Monday. In- oar Cetery. In- | children. HERBERT WILLIAM GLOVER Active in the buil trades for 55 Mp Herbert William Glow" ¢ Peterborough C1 Clyic Hos- ia} a Monday in his 76th year. e had not been in good health fos three months, son the late Mr. and Mrs. william Je. the deceased was 29, 1877. Previous to moving to Peterborough 23 gears ago he liv- ed in Oshawa. He was a member of Grace United Church, Peter- rough. Mr. Glover is survived by his e daughters, Mrs. Joseph et (Gla SE d Mrs. Harve Laman both of Calif A ia . Wilbur Rusnell ( rele) survi est Glover of owdale. A er, Javer of Oshawa, pre- on April 8, 1953. The funeral will be held from the Kaye Funeral Home, Peter- borough, at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday, April 30, conducted by Rev. I. G. Pollock. Interment will be in the Groveside Cemetery. Rev. M. A. Club on Mon- (oo. Bill Marchand, Roy Smith |giqresses Ross Strike of Bow-|of and Ken Miller of 8c¢ar-|condu Ross Strike, vice-chairman of Ontatie Hydro Electric Power Com- | gunda: t damage to o|T E. M. Carr tal (and Mrs. Ian Smith in Toronto, on new x-ray |Sunday the Brantford Ger Sendra! Hospital last ri born at Port Granby on. December ID awson wife, Se former Hattie E. Haw-| fn | Musk ie LL SOLINA Young People Attend Rally BOLINA -- The Young People attended the annual s Spring conven- tion at Ebenezer United Church on Saudsy evening and on Sund~v, Morgan of Bowuiauviile, theme prema. give challeng Responsibility", gre urch tion + Beairice McLean essive oandle- Soliciudea an- ention. and at the OE hoy service condu cers. ected 3 ht service hie er successful con Nt Bruce 4 Wri prepar- ed the Temperance program for y 8 on Sunday 3 afte A story was read by Gladys Yellow- lees ad i Harold a piano solo. Messrs. McCullough and Allen, student minister of Toronto, con- ducted a splendid church service on Sunday. The ladies choir sang "1 Belong To The ., Mr. and are N White, Brooklin and Mrs. E. Harris, Montreal, visited Mrs. Hazel Harris and Miss ble Harris. Mrs. FP. Re Cgok; rand, Florence Cook and Mr Bowman- ville: Mr. and vay 'Smith and family, Fleetwood, vistte Frank Westlake's, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr. visited Tom Westlake's, at Bow- |i manville. Miss Emma Cryderman, Osh- awa was at home for the weekend, Little Miss Carol Knox was with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farron, at Starkville, for the weekend, Mrs. Robt. Miller, Margaret and David, Brougham, visited at Mr. John Knox's Mrs. J. Na ylor, Oshawa, was a Sunday visitor at Cecil Pascoe's. " 3M . J. Knox and family Visitors at Grant aw! . Mrs, %. Spires 2d fa- mily were at Ken Bent's, in Osh- "iss Helen Baer. Toronto. spent the weekend at ho! Mr. and Mrs. Jos a Snowden visit. od I Isacc Hardy' Mrs. Will Ro apson. othy Thompson, Toronto, were Sun- day visitors at 8S, E. Mr. and Mrs. John were at W. Parrinder's. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith, Hampton: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bran Hauison. were Visitors at Frank Gilbert Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Taylor Uormetly Ileen Bal- son) on their marriage in Eildad United Church on Saturday, April Mr. and Mrs, Stan Millson, Glenn and Grant visited Miss Peggy Can- non, Mrs. Mr. Mr, aad Mrs. Sam ong ton, Miss Vera Gibbons visited Norval Wi Mr. and Mrs. gi Montgom and Miss Kathieen Graham visited Wes Montgomery's at Lindsay. UN Best Hope For World Peace Paul Martin Feels DETROIT (OP) -- Hon. Paul Martin, Canada's health minister, described the United Nations Mon- day as man's best hope for peace. Mr. Martin, chief Canadian dele- gate to the recent United Nations general assembly, said the gon might prove the turning point in world affairs. If an honorable armistice is Hamp- 'oronto, achieved in Korea, he said, the UN |with Du action in that country will have become a symbol of collective se- curity in action. Mr. Martin sald Korea has been only one part of the UN story. During the last seven years, the UN did not achieve everything ex- pected of it. "On the other hand," he added, "we must remember that the UN is little more than seven years old, while the massive problems with which it must cope are as old as civilization itself." THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9: A, a. ei: Th e disturbance which broug EE Ei Riri pis weather over Southern Ontario is slowly moving eastward across the Maritimes today. A' northern flow of cool moist air brought snowflur- es in Northern tario and caused showers to persist in the lower Great Lakes re, jo Mog- day. A weak ridge of slowly moving across will clear the skies today. heii the clearing will be short-lived as a new disturbance which developed in Colorado is moving northeast- | {oF De! ward and will spread clouds and rain western Ontario Wednesday. Southerly winds will |: tring warmer air into the province esday Reions] forecasts valid - until Wednesda, Eastern Yake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario s; London, Hamilton, Toronto pt es: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today, clearing early this evening. Wednesday sunny cloud- ing over Dipl afternoon, Warmer Wednesd! inds west 15 today, light fonignt, gedtheast 15 Wednes- day. Low tonight and bien Wed- |ing, Resday at Bt. BY and Toronto and 55, London and Wingham 3 and 60, 8t, Catharines and ilton 40 and 60. Summary for Wed- nesday: Warmer. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Foren public weather office at a. m. . Max. 4 60 57 55 57 55 EURAKNS | BRS 41 The Indus river in northern In- dia has a total length of nearly 2,000 miles with minimum width of + | member--John Tellowiees payed [He Despite U. OTTAWA (CP)--The House of Commons, with all parties in of position giving qualified ayppor as approved the new intern onal Wheat agreement. While agreeing with the bulk- ition members expressed concern during a five-hour debate Monday over the fact that Britain, Canada's : Wheat Sustomer, has held aloo dfnster Howe. who pi r Howe, wl - ae the House the eto wn approving the price-stab ization wheat pact, heard one ckmore (8C-- -- suggest Canada ould promise Britain $2-a-bushel maximum wheat and subsidize the other five cents bug el, The |g pacy's | ct's maximum price is $2.05, but itain wouldnt 80 beyond $2. Oppositiol' members urged the Sovemmen; to try during the cabinet visit to London, to hey the British overnment to reconsider. Mr. owe said he, too, would like to Sée Britain take "one more look at the agreement, but we doubted it she would Shange her mind. Even as the Commons debate went on more and more countries i approving the pact in Wash- onday, final day for sign- Lethbridge) selling principle of the pact, oppos- | land JY Afain, possibly | be Wheat Pact OK'd K. Worry ing. A total of 41 of the 42 import- ing countries--Britain was the ex- ception--signed the agreement ef- fective on ratification Aug. 1. Some British circles had ex; ted that India, Ceylon, New Zea- and Greece, all rters would withdraw if Britain did 20t | solos toe CR ig a have signed. ket for wheat even if Britain mar. |p not come in, but he thought Britain ill-advised not to. Mr. Howe, as assurance of sta- bility ahead, announced that Tnitial prices paid by the wheat board for wheat, oats and harley would be least as high for the next crop Foor as they were in the current erop year, which ends July 31. The wheat price, he said might even boosted "to some extent." Initial prices the Canadian wheat board will offer farmers will be at least $1.40 a bushel for No. 1 nor- 3 (fern wheat; 65 cents a bushel for 2 CW oats; and 96 cents for No: 3 6-row barley. Because of heavy demand for Durum wheat, the initial price will be increased fo $1.50 a bushel from 5 BL of thig type. THE BRIGHTER SIDE GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)--Two old sugar maple trees in front of the Riverside Roman Catholic con- yon, here won't get the ax after 8 The police department and some residents claim the sugar es, 70 years old and 55 feet high, are a traffic hasard: They take up too much sidewalk and make people |; walk in the street, Chop 'em down, they urged. Tree Warden Joeenh A. Dietrich held a hearing in the town hall night. cl d down? "They're too beautiful to c| [den ead: the Riverside de God can make a tree," |u | testified a Roman Catholic priest. 'Leave them be," pleaded a resi- dent. "We're proud of of Our trees. o Not ney Hea t wratii atl 9 ot a sufficient tra c a said Dietrich, who I ce Pp records showed not one accident because of he trees. He ruled they should sta. Under tree along a municipal right of way cannot be taken down without per- mission of the tree warden. WARSAW N.Y. (AP) -- Reuben Peiffer (578. 0ne + one a his hens is turning "Look at that tht iy + he told a reporter Monday. "Last year it was a mother and now it's bust- ling around just like any young Peitier said the first inklin was when the Rhode Is land ear suddenly s laying soft sb shelled eggs that grad- became smaller. Then they onneoticut law, a = ow it has grown a rooster's comb and tries to ov. "It's not much of a crow Drees Aamicied, "But she--but ie Say Duguid Held Up Bank Stole sls, 000 ©: TORONTO CD Tare] Duguid No. 8 on the RCMP", of guid, |G wanted criminals, arrived by plane from Vancouver Monday under heavy police guard and was later | charged with the $15,000 armed robber y of a Toronto branch of the Dom Bank in March, 1943. "ne 38-year-old former Blas tics manufacturer, was arrested in Vancouver for a theatre break-in. He is anted on a charge of robbing the Stamford branch of the mn rial 'Bank of $19,000 in 1947 for breaking out of the Welland count; ail while awaiting trial for the mford robbery pay 3Batkled when he ap- court, Duguid was re- ove nded without beil until May 4. A murder sus) es Henri Seguin, was also brought from Vancouver guin, who was taken to tentiary, fa- | VV gts a charac of sl Leoary urd, 41, a business man, whose bullet riddied body was found Aug, 16, 1952, in a cab at Maxville, miles north of Cornwall, Police be- lieve he was robbed of $800. Lake, B.C., Dec. 16 after he was wounded in a gun battle with lice. He was arrested following a bank holdup and sentenced origin- ally to five years for the at- pealed the sentence, which p40 in- creased to 20 years. The two men were bro nt Ri Toronto by inspector nell and a co! provincial police. plane's passengers were aware that police and prisoners were aboard. Catalogue Fights Cancer Colo. (AP)--A cancer one of the weapons diagnosis and treatment of cancer, The catalogue is a number of containing glass slides, each bits of hundreds of different types of cancer. With each slide goes a description of what it looks ke, the patient's case history, diagnosis, tr sau ent follows up and comm > an expert. One such a ly being pre- red hers at a, University od 5 ie Ma oehoul be. of ge Rin les ales 8 80 8 _patholo- tap, ba New Moana. Ban ' and N Nevada. e United States public health A 4, sponsors Satalogue or registry. It is doing or Das done the same a' other centres serving other states. The purpose is to help doctors recognize and classify various forms of cancer more easily and acourately, Better diag- nosis means better treatment. Dr. Mulligan is planning a cata- logue of at least 300 cancer sites and types. 8o far he has completed 50. The project will take two to three years. DENVER, ian 3 . OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Year to Date Accidents PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Dsiitus lon, ater at ap- 2, 500 feet, Seguin was arrested at Williams [tp ph, Po- | di TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP)--Prices were mixed in forenoon stock market jrading Sod toda, od 137 Volume for the first 1s, ge metals estern oils were mixed while golds slipped slightly. Uraniums and New Brunswick base metals after a firm opening. and banks gained in in- a8 while utilities and manu- ing companies weakened. Re- a, showed hy sight Toss. me ed and her" Jesues followed tos and OR Ak Do enior golds Maded lightly for sen, And' Bayne Geo: rop- Deities, Hola: Faged Tower. ma companies 'estern o anced losses ranging to about gy Car Hits Bridge Kills Gr Sony njurto A Drother Clare H A assard Sherbrooke, Que., and a Dothar-oy law. James Dingman, 45, of Ham- Iton, were injured and were taken ospital h here. Police year to encourage pro- that Formosa Film TEC Feature turday ev: Youth for Christ Fatty, held in Andrew's United Church, was by a Bible quiz and the g of a film on 08a. In he. Husieal department, Mrs. ahd Haity Javell de- - with hail hi @: tion Javell of ville "I'd Rather ro of uy "Rose of Sharon", and "I Have Found a Be oT: Cungboll 100 en a quiz in which teams of five mem- 00] on Formosa was shown by Jack Cochrane who filmed it while on a campaign oi island. Scenes of city fe country life, leper colonies the campaign among the troops of the Nationalist Army were shown, Those who acc at the campaign on Formosa were given an intensive study course and were required to memorize over 100 verses of scripture. Aer viewing the film, one could not help thank- the Sound Dat in a coun where we have what we nee Agen we realise the need of these of Hope and Salvation that only Christ can give. Those who are praying for re- vival in Oshawa are invited to attend he all-night prayer meet- at Pligrim Holiness Church s Friday night at ten 0 100%: Sunday evening Youth for ist is joining forces with the e | Christian Business Men to present an after - church rally in the Plaza Theatre featuring Walter Diver. Remember the final rally ay 9 | 30 Cottages Likely To Drop Into Lake PORT DOVER (CP)--S8ome 30 summer cottages bordering the crumbling cliffs one mile west of here are in danger of a 100-foot plunge into Lake Erie if present Sresion assisted by heavy rain con- ues Thousands of tons of rock, clay and trees have fumbled into the lake the last few days as the water which has gnawed away the cliffs for years makes rapid headway. cotta, ree summer es on the edge of the cliff are in danger. Geo a £ Bragttord, ey. orge Hewson o n is on the brink of the cliff, Pickersgill Trip Said Not Political OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister 8t. Laurent in the House of Com- mons Monday denied a claim by Howard Green (PC--Vancouver- Quadra) that he took along J. .W Pickersgill, clerk of the Privy Council, on a "political" tour of the West last summer. Mr. St. Laurent denied he was on a "political" tour when he $15,000-a-year civil servant accom- : pds part way on his west- When he was engaged on youl ical campaigns or political ages," the prime Timster said, I ae did not take the clerk of the Privy Council with him, He recognized that would not be proper. More than 250,000 different spe- cies of insects are known to sci, ence, some dating from prehis- toric times. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Cheerful Words Indicate Good Future Generally By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Generally cheerful words con- tinue to come from C Canadian busi- ness 8 repoTiS Sale, resident o Ford A Company, Windsor, poling | square y | the company's 2 Sth Saniversary "Ford of Canada had 17 e ees in its first year, 1903, oF the ita total salary roll, including the sal- ary Se the ener] Jalager, aver- aged on 3 Now our sala wa e int average above $1, a a wee Rogge , president of Cana-|coun dian Westing use Company, Ham- ilton, whose company mark- te ing its 50th anniversary: oye size of our y. and the n people chin rn is Pometimes hee . gan witha single small an ot a e sm Hamilton 10,00 pe con 90 em "Today Tei major Bor mahu- ean 3 more than floor area. 250. , we have more than 25 office, service and wy buildings throughout the CO hare are more than 11,000 em- ployees and ou our yy to- tals more than 000,000. rol By C. YATES M WASHINGTON Abe Us. Air Force has fired its first and | "'gilver bullets" in an effort to get what gunfire hasn't bagged in Korea--a live Communist pilot with a flyable MiG-15 or other modern Soviet warplane. In offering rewards to Red pilots | th who land their planes on Allied airfields, the United Nations com- mand has come up with a jet age version of an accepted tactic in the gaudy era of Chinese warlords. The announced price scale for the first man and aircraft is $100,- 000 and for each subsequent pilot and plane, half as muc Senators generally applauded the plan. although Jont was expressed | 000 t psychological warfare move might ackfire. Chairman Leverett Saltonstall (Rep. Mass.) of the Senat armed 1 = U.S. 'Silver Bullets Red MiG cal warfare move might boomer- ang if no Communist pilot takes up the offer. "What happens then, do we lose face and is Communist morale boosted?" he asked. "I don't want to be in the position of criticizing. Dut I hope the high command has lon; ought this through and weighed a e risks.' Senator Willlam Fulbright (Dem. Ark.) said he regards the $100,000 price tag on the first delivered jet as 'a good bargain just on =a business basis." No one here knows how the Russians figure the cost of a MiG- 15, but its nearest U.S. counter- Dart, the F-86, runs to about $230 And the cost of trainin es American pilot is nearly The origin of the term Flier bullets' obscure. . Some © ds had it that persons with services committee said in an in- terview he regarded the offer as a bold stroke. "Any step, however unusual and unprecedented, that leads in the direction of a satisfactory solution of the war in Korea is worthwhile and should be tried," he said. Senator Wayne Morse (Ind. Ore.) said the offer furnishes "another example of taking the initiative in demonstrating to the people behind the Iron Curtain that the western nations are seeking only peace and to bring the war in Korea to an end without bloodshed." But Senator John Sparkman (Dem. Ala.), a member of the Senate foreign relations committee, said he wonders if the psychologi- charmed lives were immune lead bullets, but could be killed with silver ones. In China, the term took on special meaning, 3, was applied to the idea of buying what you couldn't--or didn't want to risk-- winning by fighting. More the~ 2,000 years ago, according to end, a Chinese emperor bought o. the chieftain of an invading horse by sendi him a harem girl-- palmed , of course, as his princess daughter. Not so many years ago entire Chinese armies have changed hands for less than $100,000, and the '"'defeated" general usually a high ing title thrown in for face-saving good measure, Old Paper Tells Story: Of Armada {OP)The Log! iy Spacith Ry Bla Death. Tt the fire of on and Tord Nelson's funeral are re- Sept. 3, 1666, carried the story of the London fire. A copy of the Jan. 10, 1806, edi- tion of the London Times carries |a story of the funeral of Lord Nel- son, Abther news (tion is a copy | o Nsned Feb. 1840 ried the 0 of the w Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, apes in the collec- gs Chronicle pub- , which car- Tunnel Caves In te 4 Women, Man Die Jona in British newspape: g back to 1588 and now in the pssession of Charles Serle. Serle, a pioneer resident of this area 25 miles southwest of Prince (yi, Albert, received Ry papers from his stepmother in England. They had been owned by his father. The oldest newspaper in the col- lection is the English Mercurie, printed in 1588, which relates the arrival of the news of the pl of the Spanish Armada. The report gives an elaborate description of the tenseness of the English and the news at Sir Francis Drake had set out to meet the Spaniards. Second oldest in the collection is the Newes, printed July 6. 1665. It described the "Black Death" what should De | done if ome, the plague struck a Dam edition of The London Gazette SWINTON, England (CP)=The tunnel of an abandoned railway line collapsed today and two houses which had been built above it dropped into the gaping hole. The freak accident killed four women and an elderly man, sleeping in bedrooms of the houses. The houses were reduced to brick and rubble as the five vic- tims were plunged with the debris into the bottom of the unused tunm- nel. More than 100 rescue workers pried up the wreckage in an effort to save them. One fireman was hurt as he worked in the tunnel. Walls of a third house had to be hastily shored up to prevent it from slipping into the hole. 1 FREE OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS Two Nights of "Ye Olde Gay Nineties" Fun and Games AT THE ANNUAL IWANIS ARMNIVAL Friday and Saturday - 7:30 p.m. at the OSHAWA ARENA May FREE Ist and 2nd EACH NIGHT 8 and 11 p.m. SPECIAL ATTENDANCE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT ® SUNBEAM MIXMASTERS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 9:30 P.M. (Courtesy of Meagher's). Featuring FIV E TANTALIZING, GORGEOUS BEAUTIES direct from : THE FOLLIES BIZARRE IN THEIR FAMOUS PARISIAN CAN CAN and OTHER NUMBERS Also Francis and Julien Minacs in Special Dances ® ONE RCA VICTOR TELEVISION SET WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY AT ® One Coronet Television Set will be given away Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Every Time You Play at a Booth You Get a Free Ticket en Entire Proceeds to be Used for Kiwanis Service Work in this Community ( : | :