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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 11, 1561 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327, | IN MEMORIAM BLACK -- In loving memory of David Black, who passed away suddenly Aug- ust 11, 1955. --Always remembered by brother Rob- ert and family. | BLACK -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, David Black, who passed away August 11, 1955. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in a better land, Never to part again, --Sadly missed by wife Mae and 4augh- ter Sharon. CAREY -- In loving memory of al dear grandmother, Alice Carey, who passed away August 11, 1953, | We cannot forget your smiling face, Your happy carefree ways, The smile that won you many friends In those happy, bygone days, One of the best the world could hold, Your cherished smile, your heart of gold. Always so good, unselfish and kind, | What wonderful memories you left| behind. Deep in our hearts your memory is ept, We loved you too dearly to ever forget, Al | y 1 by gr | ters, Hazel, Marj. and Dorothy. | CORBETT -- In ever loving mem of a dear little son and brother, Brad Corbett, who passed away August 11, Someday, somewhere, the joy we had In him we lost, will be Renewed again beyond the veil For all eternity, ~Always remembered mom, and brothers, Billy and Bulle ais Today's Stock Stock Sales Con Baks 250 Con Bldg pr 250 31% 100 250 140 1 z50 $41% TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. 11 (Quotations in cents unless marked §, 2-0dd lot, xd Ex dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 430 $41% 4135 41% -- 3 700 89% 9% 9% -- 1 300 220 -5 220 180 180 1 $32% 32 32% + % $109 109 109 $108 $13% $17% $1914 5 $44 333% $47% $51%% $12 30 $313 $67% 234 $78 $55 $52% 490 $32% $1435 $15% $343 $48 $11% 900 $26 26 25 $102% 102% 102% + 1% Can Bread 300 $5% 5% 54% Can Cem 250 § 26% 26% Can Malt xd 100 4% Ti% -- % Can Perm 150 74% 75 +1 CSL 100 " 59% 59% 5% 5% $ 52% 52% + W CBAL A w 230 430 490 --10 C Chem z10 $6% 6% 6% C Collieries 100 $7% 7% 7% + % CGasInp 250 6 C Gas In w 400 C Husky 200 C Imp Bk 667 C Ind Gas CIL Cdn Oil CPR Cdn Pet p Cdn Tire C Tire A C Util pr C Vickers Comb Ent $10% $7 $19% o Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl Alta Dist AltaDis vt Alta Gas AltaGas pr AltGas B pr AltaGas w Alta Nat Alg Cen xd Algoma Alumini Alum 2 pr Erie A 475 Exquisite p Fam Play 10 50 Bank Mont Bank NS Ind Min 48 11% 11% -- 3% Cal P 5 pr Lowney 125 MB and PR 614 M Leaf Mill 250 $16 Mass-F 200 Metro Stores 225 Molsin A 5 Molson pr z15 Mon Foods Mont Moore N St Car NO NGas Oshawa A Overland pr Page-Hers Parker QN Gas QN Gas pr Roe AV C 100 2218 125 275 225 y z10 $49 z5 $49 z5 $100 100 z15 $19% 19% 1914 1 Net High Low s.m. Ch'ge z50 $12% 12% 12% CD DIRECTOR FIRED Joseph W. McConnell, re- gional director of the Office of Civil Defense, said today he had been fired for what he termed '"'political reasons." The OCDM office he headed has charge of civil defense in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. --(AP Wirephoto) Market Listin High Low a.m. Ch'ge $14% $79% 400 $10 $17% Sloe $14 silk 200 $24% Suptest com 2100 'Tamblyn z10 Texaco ' 30 86 10 17% 14 11% U% 32 16% 25 32% 3 2% 2% Un Acc 2 pr Un Gas Un Steel Walk GW Wat Equip WCoast vt 8 16% + ei 16% 300 an 500 1000 Ind Accep 895 $63% 63% Bailey SA 2220 Britalta 600 Calalta 1050 C Oil Lds 200 CS Oil wts 1500 Cdn Dev 1600 400 C Ex Gas 900 Cent Del 500 C Mic Mac 900 T---% 13% 10% 20 $614 6% 6% --'h a 53% 54% + % 350 350 17% 78% a 28% Pe 33 21% 43% 46% 16% % 68% 68% + 52% 52 a -- 325 +1 2% 13% 10% 20 17% + 78% + 28% -- 9% + 3B - 21% 43% + 46% 23% + % + Net 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1400 7% TH Th 500 49 4 © 600 155 155 155 3800 95 92 MINES 100 415 415 1300 500 Stock Lexindin Lorado 1100 Lynx 2000 Macassa xd 400 Maneast U 1000 Sales 2000 Stock Wayne Wsburne Wstatts W Decalta 2 187 0] 1 3% 10% " Advocate Agnico Area A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aumaq Bankfiell Base Metals Bethim Bevcon 500 200 1000 300 2000 500 500 804 3460 100 300 2000 2116 2000 1500 3500 2500 29300 5000 15500 600 225 200 Mcintyre McKen MceWat Mentor Min-Ore Murray M Nat Expl N Harri New Hosco Newnor N Senator Noranda Normetal Norpax Norsync N Col|strm N Ran Nudul O'Leary Opemiska Perron Pick Crow Preston Que Lab Que Lith Quemont Radiore Rainville Rexspar Rio Algom San Ant Sherritt Siscoe Steep R Sud Cont Sullivan Sunburst Sylvanite Tiara Tombill Torbiit Tribag Un Keno Un Fort Bralorne Camp Chib Camp RL © Dyno Cdn Thor Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Porc Chesxirk Coch Will Con-Key C Discov C Halli C Marben Con M § C Mosher Con Nichol 666 C Northid 2000 C Sannorm 2000 Conwest 1000 Cop Corp 1000 Coprand Denison Dome Donalda East Sull Falcon Faraday Giant YK Gunnar Hard Rock High-3ell Hollinger Hud Bay Int Moly Int Nickel Irish Cop iso J Waite Jonsmith Kerr Add Lab Min Lake Ling Lamaque Langis Latin Am Leitch ns Ww tH 4 4 $13% 13% 15 14 3 8 13% 1m 4 8 3 405 20 255 3 3 45 40 n 2 11% iz 740 11% 56 575 2% 500 15 a a i a Ya 1a % % Ww 415 400 415 +15 15% 13% 15% + 124 120 123 43 $10% 975 10% $26% 25% 25% -- % | fig hes | 160 160 160 861% 60% 61% +1% 179 179 1719 $12% 121% 12% -- 900 890 895 5 11 n 11 2 235 230 230 10 $2718 27% 21% -- % 5 $54% 54% 54% 1000 5 5 5 235 330 500 1000 2000 620 75 1500 100 % $86 86 113 110 60 60 2 9 9 9 $10% 10 10 be) $2612 2612 26% -- 'A 7% Th Th --% 370 62 86 113 60 Upp Can Waite Am Willroy Yale Lead Yk Bear Young HG Zenmac 500 5! 20500 10000 +3 200 51 5 160 160 gs on Toronto Exchange Net High Low a.m. Ch'gs 65 167 WM MW 345 M5 Wh 10% 10% 0 wn pe 2 § a) +" 7 7 41% 41% 15%¢ 16 6 6 53% 53% 275 hd +4 1% 11% 12 11 -i 725 740 43 11% 11% + 4 56 56 375 575 2% 500 90 8 65 1 9 1 2% 500 910 63 J 16 220 165 16 920 165 330 26 4 815 + 6% -1 -3 1 5 % it Sales fo 11 a.m.: 385,000. |All Cattle Sales Active In Week TORONTO (CP)--All classes|good 20.50-21.50; medium 18.50- of slaughter and replacement|{20: common 16-18; choice dry cattle sold actively at the public fed heifers 21-2150, a top sale stockyards this week. lof 35 oa . 3 lot; good Rt Steer prices were strong with medium 18-19.50; common A sales ey higher in spots. choice fed yearlings 23-24; tops Heifers, fed yearlings and cows to 24.50; good 21-22; good cows were the best sellers with price|16.50-17; medium 15-16; comon gains of fully 50 cents generally, 14-15; canners and cutters 10- and up to $1 per hundredweight 13.50; good heavy bologna bulls in many sales. Bulls sold at/mostly 19-19.50; common and steady prices. imediums 16-18.50. Cattle receipts, estimated at| Replacement cattle: Good about 4,800, were about 400 head steer stockers 22-23, selected fewer than last week and 2,000 lots of stock calves to 24.50; fewer than the same week last common and medium stock heif- year. Receipts from Western ers 17-21. Canada totalled 240 head, 35 Calves: Choice vealers 28-30; fewer than last week. sales to 31, odd tops to 32; good Slaughter cattle: Choice|26.28; medium 23-26; common |steers Tha, Julies on small 21-23; boners 15-19. lots of handyweights to 22.80; . Grade A 27.10-28.35: [choice weighty steers 21.502; |, Hoss Pd 19.45-19.55; light sows gained a $2 premium; stags | NET EARNINGS oe 17.50, on a dressed weight | Sheep and lambs: Good By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bs 21; bucks were dis Bailey Selburn Oil and Gas counted $1 per hundredweight; {Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30:|common and medium lambs 15. |1961, $424,240; 1960, $285.096. 119: good light sheep 8-10; com. | Britalta Petroleums Ltd., 6 010 and medium fat sheep 3-7; mos. ended June 30: 1961, net|feeder lambs 15-18. {loss $21,097, 1960, net profit 183,207. Cok Calgary and Edmonton Cor- iporation Ltd, 6 mos. ended Remand Suspect {June 30: 1961, $685,465, 28 cents) |a share; 1960, $375,624, 16 cents.| IT} Rape Hearing Greater Winnipeg Gas Com- " ran , .| NEWMARKET (CP) -- Spen- pany, § mos. ended June =u: cer Siriska, 20, was remanded 11961, $1,021,951; 1960, $674,171. | 3 Lakes 25, wo, Ltd.,| Thursday to Aug. 14 on a charge 3 mos. ended June 30: 1961,/0f rape in conection with the |$840,977, 24 cents a share; 1960, abduction and rape of a 17-year- Canadian Ships Troubles TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian-owned cargo ship Tropic Sea has been reported back in regular operation in the Carib- bean following reports of trou- ble aboard the vessel and the dismissal of her Canadian mas- ter. Scraps of information from central and America and Sud- bury, Ont., Ottawa, Toronto and Miami, hinted at intrigue and violence involving the 987 - ton craft, a converted great lakes buoy tender now on her maiden mission as a cargo coaster. Alan Fairlie, Toronto - based shareholder in the Panama-reg- istered ship, indicated the Tro- pic Sea now faces smooth sail- ing. He says the ship, under a new captain, was set to sail from the Honduras port of Pu- erto Cortes for the Windward Is- lands after a two-week stay in the central American republic to pick up cargo and undergo "minor repairs." The Canadian department of external affairs and the RCMP HAMLYN -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, W. H. Ham- lyn, who passed away August 11, 1939 And the stately ship moves on To the haven under the hill; But, oh, for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is sill, ~Lovingly remembered by wife and family. LANDER -- In loving memory of our mother, Margaret Lander, Who passed away August 11, 1959, God knows how much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander 39 the spot Mists she is laid. --Ever remembered by daughter M Jane, Max and family, i oy LANDER -- In loving memory of a eur Jnother ad grandmother, Mar- ander, who passe fare la Pp d away August Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. ~Always remembered by son Ron, daughter-in-law Pat and grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS GREENTREE -- I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my rela. tives, friends and neighbors, § shine Lodge, No. 222 boys from GM tool and die, Local 222, King Street United Church for flowers, cards and fumerous gifts while in the hospital; Dr. Hall and nurses of E section. | --Ray Greentree, Light Trade On Market, | Ends Low TORONTO (CP) -- The stock] market finished lower during] light trading Thursday. | Liquors, financial institutions, | refining oils and utilities led the general industrial decline. In the re fining oils, Canadi KHRUSHCHEV'S THREAT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sov- fet Premier Khrushchev might be able to get a bomb pack- ing the wallop of 100,000,000 tons of tnt but some Uxied States experts think he'd be foolish to do so. Reason: It would be too po- tent. Such a bomb would kill and destroy far beyond the limits of military sense, they say of the weapon which Khrushchev threatened Wednesday to have created by scientists. And it could not match the efficiency of equivalent smaller bombs, they say. Greater destruction and kill- ing could be accomplished with from five to 10 bombs of 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 tons of tnt equivalent than with a one-shot drop of a 106,000,000 tonner. Charles Shafer, chief of the plans office for chemical, bi- ological and radiological de- dence, says he does not know whether the big bomb could be made. But he says the cap- abilities of such a weapon can be roughly approximated. His over - all conclusion is Bomb Foolish Experts Claim by radioactive fallout would not be five times as great. The big bomb exploded on the ground would cause virtu- ally complete destruction and kill almost everyone for a distance up to 12 miles in all directions. Between 12 and 20 miles, probably half the inhab- itants would be killed and buildings still left standing would be damaged beyond re- pair. Out of about 45 miles on a clear day there would be fires. The 20 megaton bomb would cause c om p lete destruction and kill virtually everyone out to a distance of approximat- ely six miles. And there would be widespread damage, and the killing of about half the people, in the area extending about six to 12 miles from "'ground zero." "Thus," Shafer told a re. porter, "by increasing the en- ergy of your bomb from 20 megatons to 100, you only about double the radius of de- struction." Clear meanwhile were checking into the rumors, charges and coun- ter-charges surrounding the Tro- pic Sea and her former master, | Capt. H. W. Browne of Sudbury. UNDER NEW COMMAND | The 42-year-old vessel now is| under the command of C. S.| Stewart, 30, a Hungarian - born| Canadian with a background of | adventure in Europe, the Mid-| dle East, Korea and the Carib- bean. Mr. Fairlie said Mr. Ste- wart, part-owner of the Tropic Sea, holds her Panamanian lic- | ence. Capt. Browne, appointed mas- ter of the ship on her first work- ing voyage under the new Com- pania de Navigacion Tropicana of Panama, asked his wife in letters home to Sudbury to in- form the RCMP of alleged trou- ble on the ship. He charged that the vessel was unsafe, that he was stranded in Honduras, that the ship's engineer had been shot and that the crew was restless because wages were not being paid. He also hinted at '"con- spiracies" but gave no details. RCMP INVESTIGATE The RCMP said it was investi- gating after receiving a letter from Capt. Browne asking for help, then a telegram withdraw- ing the request and finally a letter from Mrs. Browne renew- ing the appeal on the captain's behalf. The external affairs depart- ment cabled the British mission in Honduras asking for informa- tion. Mr. Fairlie denied Capt. Browne's charges and said the master was dismissed July 31 b his ¢ t d con- cern and difficulty to the com- pany. He indicated the captain received his full wages and the air fare to Toronto. The shooting incident, he said, took place in a bar when a Honduran mistook the Tropic Sea's Dutch engineer for some- body else. Nobody was injured and the Honduran apologized, Mr. Fairlie said. The Toronto Star reported a radio - telephone conversation with Capt. Browne in which the seaman denied he had been dis- missed and said he was leav- ing the ship of his own accord. He was quoted as saying he would return to Toronto and "tell the whole story." Mr. Fairlie insists that Capt. Browne was dismissed. He al- leged that the captain "grossly over - estimated the repairs {handsome 31 - year - old cap-| this: Although a 100,000,000 - ton bomb packs five times the en- ergy of a 20,000,000-ton device, the area of destruction, the number of people killed and hte area quickly contaminated Husky, Inte r provincial, Pem- bina, Roy alite, Texaco and Free Tax Permits | Trans Mountain all had losses ranging from 14 to 115. | In banks and financial insti-| tutions, Royal slipped back from| In Mail Aug. 21 | TORONTO (CP) -- Vendors'| Concern On Depth 'Of Niagara River NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) New concern over the depth of the Niagara River was ex- pressed Thursday on the eve of a public hearing by the Inter- national Joint Commission. Before the commission are Wednesday's new high of 807%] permits to be used in connection|aPplications by the Ontario Hy- and lost a point to 79%. Papers and steels were among the better industrial groups. Among papers, International set & new high of 36% earlier in the day but later backed down to a gain of a few cents in light turn- over, On index, industrials lost .87 to 600.13 and western oils .54 to 95.58. Golds rose .06 to 89.76 and base metals 1.81 to 206.39, their highest point since May, 1957. Volume was 1,567,000 shares compared with 1,592,000 "Wednesday. e base metals market surged- ahead on the heels of gains in. the senior list.' Falcon- bridge advanced 2'%. Gold trad- ing was light with Giant Yel- lowknife, Dome, Kerr Addison| and Mcintyre Porcupine ahead fractionally. | Western oil trading was weak. | with the new provincial sales P. T. Clark, comptroller of rev- enue, said Thursday. Mr. Clark said all persons selling goods subject to the] three-per - cent tax which be-| comes effective Sept. 1 must have one of the free permits. Without the permits, merch-| ants will no be able to obtain exemption certificates covering! products bought for resale and will have to pay sales tax them-| selves before selling the product| to a consumer, who would also| have to pay tax. { Twenty-five different forms of the permit are available cover- ing different classes of business. | dro Electric Power Commission [tax will be sent out Aug. 21,/and the New York state power authority to build five additional control gates in the interna- tional control structure above the Falls. Capt. Lawrence McGinn, Ca- nadian manager of the Maid of the Mist Steamboat Company, said the firm's two boats below the Falls become partially beached during the night when power plants on both sides of the river divert peak water sup- He said the boats are re- floated in the 'morning when less water is taken from the river but the company may SECOND TONGUE English has been adopted as| the second tongue in the Indo-| nesian Republic, formerly the Dutch East Indies. have to dynamite the river bed to provide a deeper harbor if the water diversion increases. USED TNT IN 1956 This was necessary in 1956 when Ontario Hydre completed mission Sir Adam Beck generating sta. tion No. 2, Capt. McGinn said. The water now is about 15 feet lower than in 1956, he added. At Tuesday's night's meeting of the city council Mayor Franklin J. Miller said the city should oppose the application of the power companies if it means more water will be diverted from the river. He said it could mar the beauty of Niagara Falls. n a statement Thursday Chairman Robert Moses of the New York authority said to- day's hearing is not concerned {with any further diversion of (water. He said the extension of ithe control dam structure is found necessary to implement the 1950 treaty betwen Canada and the US. and to alleviate any serious ice conditions which hamper power production. Mr. Moses sald the two power authorities have suggested that at the proper time experiments |be conducted of water flow over {the Falls to determine whether lit could be a little less than that specified in the 1950 treaty, but they have never requested per} te do so. Sadistic Attack NEWMARKET (CP) -- A years for indecently assaulting a young mother more than a year ago. Jack Ronald Young of Tor- onto was recommended for psy- chiatric treatment by Magi- strate O. S. Hollinrake after he admitted the charge. The victim, a 24 - year - old Toronto mother, was bound, gagged, beaten, lashed and burned with lighted cigarettes July 9, 1960. Police said she had not recovered sufficiently to give evidence. Police said Young flagged down the woman's car on a lonely road, lured her out and then dragged her to a secluded spot. After three hours she was/ able to untie herself and go to a nearby home for help. needed" on the ship before it left Puerto Cortes. Mr. Stewart, flown from Mi- ami to replace Capt. Browne, supervised a series of minor re- pairs to the ship, Mr. Fairlie said. The 16 - man Honduran crew had left the ship but Mr. Stewart "got the crew back on board." The Tropic Sea was built in| Briatin in 1919 as an ocean-going tug for the Royal Navy. Cuna- din authorities purchased the boat for use as a Georgian Bay buoy tender under the name St. Helier. She changed hands twice in 1960. A cargo hold has been added amidships, extending the vessel's length from her orig- inal 150 feet to 200 feet. | [tain in the 48th Highlanders was| . |sentenced Thursday to two May deduct from taxable in |come the amount of a non-crim-| $759,899. 20 cents; 6 mos. ended 0ld Scarborough girl Tuesday. {June 30: 36! Police are seeking James Tay- 1961, $1,287,484, : Officer Jail ed Fine De d u ctibl e ah 1960, $1,226,051, for, 0. in contestion with th If Non-Criminal | OTTAWA (CP) -- A company buna!. If it had not been paid .{no court or other tribunal would (have had jurisdiction to deal required to keep it in business, |}. eo" r0ng itself barred from| according to a ruling of the tax| Going business as a member of| W. Fordham, the board laid : { : Yd {properly deductible as some- down this principle Thursday in| thing hat on 10 be ad 3 or brokerage firm, against a claim| 3 of the federal revenue depart. Fordham said. in 1957 by the Toronto Stock Ex-| DIVIDENDS change on grounds that an of-| change. |tion, Ltd., 30 cents, Sept. 15, Mr. Fordham said he agrees record Aug. 25. where a fine imposed as a re-|21, record Aug. 31; 15, cents sult of a criminal proceeding Dec. 21, record Nov. 30; 15 ord May 31-62. RULES HAVE EXCEPTIONS i "However, as is well - recog: | Hollinger Consolidated Gold / Loblaw Incorporated, 10 cents) and this would seem to be an- Sept. 1, record Aug. 18, The fine was not imposed by gy 3714 Sept. 15, record Aug. 18; a court or administrative tri-/41; per cent pfd., $1.12, Sept. | LONDON (CP)--Ten-pin Bowl. | Ltd, Class A 25 cents, Sept. 1, ing, newest popular game in/record Aug. 18. Essex county council is consid-| G. Tamblyn Ltd., common 20 ering including bowling instruc-|cents, pfd. 50 cents, Oct. 2 rec-| To Get a Good Job To Hold a Good Job To Advance . . . 1. There is no substitute for specialized business training that is offered at the Oshawa Business College. 2. Present employment standards require a high degree of skill and knowledge. 3. Graduates are given assistance in securing @ career-type position. FALL TERM--TUES. SEPT. 5 Day ond Evening Classes for Shiftworkers, Housewives -- Teenage typing, Register Now so as to be sure of getting in. Enrolment is Limited. The College office is open each day for Regis- tration and Consultation, Complete Catalogues are available. Phone, write or visit. Get the Facts. OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DIAL 725-3375 M. C. BARNETT, Principal 4. 6 7. i ; {with the matter. inal fine whose payment Was|y o.q the company would appeal board. : the exchange. In a decision written by R. S.| "I think that the fine was allowing an appeal by E. |derthat the a : ppellant might con- Pooler and Company, a Toronto yin 6 to carry on business," Mr. ment. | The company was fined $2000 ficer of the company had taken| BY THE CANADIAN PRESS | action detrimental to the ex-| Distillers Seagrams Corpora: with the revenue department] Frosst, Charles E. and Com-| that there is no known case pany, Class A 15 cents, Seot. has been treated as deductible|cents, March 21-62, record Feb, from taxable income. 28-62; 15 cents, June 21.62, rec- | nized, almost every principle or{Jlines Ld, 15 cents, Sept. 29, rule of law has its exceptions| hi other instance of the fact," Mr. 0 I ¢ » Massey - Ferguson Ltd., com-| Fordham said. {mon 10 cents, 5 per cent pfd.| 1, record Aug. 18. GAINS RECOGNITION Robinson, Little and Company, 8 Britain, is fast gaining a foot-| Russell Industries Ltd., 15 hold on the national scene. The cents, Sept. 29, record Sept. 15. | tion in the school curriculum. [ord Sept. 8. f Hi Kids! Here is the fifth of my summer sa contests It's simple, lots of fun too! Start right NOW to find what's wrong in the picture and send it to me. You may win one of the wonderful prizes. Elaneyr, This picture is based on Elmer's fifth rule: "Walk When You Leave The Curb", Each week watch for @ mew picture besed on another of his rules. Ask Mom or Dad te help. 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES ---- ONE BOY AND ONE GIRL'S 50 SONO-LITES -- COMBINATION HORN AND LIGHT. 50 REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS. each week for 6 Given awe: INDUSTRIES (Conoda) Led, Safety. HOW TO ENTER ELMER CONTEST 1. Cut this contest out of paper along dotted lines ond col the igure. OF drow a picture hat" looks this and color. 2. List on separate sheet of the things wrong in the picture, 3. Mail contest and list to address on Entry Form. Don't forget to fill in your nome ond address. 4. Any child of elementary school oge may enter. poper S. AN entries become the Broparty of Elmer the Safety Elephant and cannot be returned. 6. Children of employses of this news paper, the Ontario Satety' League and Raleigh Cycle Industries (Conada) Lid. may not enter Judges of the contest will be teachers, writers and traffic authori- ties. The judges' desisien is final weeks by RALEIGH CYCLE in the interest of s § Child YOU CAN WIN ONE! CONTEST NO. 5 Mail before midnight Aug. 16, 1961 Meil to: Oshawa Times, 86 King St. E, Oshawa Boy O Gi OD Age .ievuein: Tolophone .ueesvsses