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The Oshawa Times, 14 Aug 1961, p. 3

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me POWER AT THE A baseball game was one of the main attractions at the 6th annual "Mike" Star-*'Doc" Dymond Picnic Saturday at Greenwood Park. A warm-up session preparatory to the game is shown above, with Final Concert Due Thursday On Thursday evening Bernard Tierney and his Orchestra will close out the series of four con- certs at the McLaughlin Band- shell sponsored by General Mo- tors of Canada along with The Radio and Transcription Fund of the Recording Industry. The featured artist will be Roy Roberts, popular singer featured for many years with Mart Kenny and his Orchestra and recently heard and seen on radio and television. Last week many hundred citi- gens of Oshawa and district at- ded the rt and judgi from the applause certainly ap- preciated the music and the merry antics of comedian Doug. Romaine. The members of the orchestra all belong to the Toronto Musi- clans Association who lent their support by securing the grant fro mthe fund thereby helping to make these concerts possible. The orchestra will fill many requests this Thursday night FORT ERIE ENTRIES TUESDAY, August 15, 1961 DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS FIRST RACE Maidens, purse $1,900. Three- and four-year-olds. 6% furlongs. . Mister P.H., Olah 116 . More Water, NB 109 . Tiny's Gem, NB 111 . Torfree, Brown 109 . Oh Larry, Hale 109 . Fair Gole, Dittfach 109 . Wild Wand, McComb 118 Results FIFTH RACE Maidens, purse $2,100. Two- year-olds. Abqut 7 furlongs--turf course. . Count Rico, Potts 110 2. Roman Prince, Potts 113 . Aptly, Adams 120 . Fight a Lot, NB 113 . Airco War, Gomez 120 . Golden Coast, Fitz'ons 110 . Prince Sparkle, NB 120 The following students obtain- ed first class honors in eight or more subjects including English Literature and English Compo- sition at O'Neill Collegiate and OCVI Upper School Announced Lat. Auth. 94, Lat. Comp. 89, Fr. Auth. 87, Fr. Comp. 92. Larry L. Metcalf: Eng. Comp. Michael J. Crosbie: Eng. Comp. 80, Hist. 53, Fr. Auth. 52, Fr. Comp. 51. Joyce A. Fish: Eng. Comp. 70, 4 74, Trig, 79, Phys. 83, Chem. 72, George T. Twine 73, Eng. Lit 51, 51 THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 Mondey, August 14, 1961 . Comp. Rist. 55, Phys. Barry A. Walters: Eng. Comp. 64, Alg. 69, Geom. 50, Trig. 51, : Eng. Comp. 84, Eng. Lit. 72, Hist. 77, Lat. Auth. 74, Lat. Comp. 78, Fr. Auth. 72, Fr. Comp. 77, Ger. Auth. 79, 71, Eng. Lit. 54, Alg. 75, Geom. |S? 00 «3 On UN i CO ND Me . Dougs Chop, McComb 109 . Sourdough, Behrens 123 . Glen Mark, NB 118 . Velvec, Dalton 111 12. Brierana, NB 118 SECOND RACE Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800. Foaled in Canada, four-year- and up. 6 furlongs. 1. Mokedy, NB 116 2. Bossator, Gordon 118 . Ted's Pride, NB 119 . Sherona, NB 114 . Fran Wright, NB 117 . Sarano, Despirito X112 . Vee Gee Cee, NB 122 . Chopnik, NB 122 . Time Marches, Har'son X112| 10. Fair Mike, G'zales X114 | 11. Consortage, NB 117 12. Penwise, NB 117 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Alpine| |Pete, NB 116; Wardoline, Coy 114; Canadian Flyer, NB 118; | {Epic Fields, NB 119; Colonel Cowan, Gomez 122: Minstrel, STD 11e -- ow iss. PLATE of 12 to 10. Dr. Dymond mis- sed the first pitch, but sent the second one into left field for a single. The two cabinet ministers then retired from the game. --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND Dr. Dymond batting and Mr. Starr catching. If we can be- lieve the umpire, Fred Taylor, of Uxbridge, Dr. Dymond has just fanned. Dymond's "'Dy- namos" went on to win the | game, however, with a score THIRD RACE Division of the First, maidens, Purse $1,900. Three- and four- year-olds. 6% furlongs. 1. Travelling Sam, NB 116 2. First Shot, Gomez 116 3. Mr. Tink, Behrens 116 4. Chinos Jet, NB 104 5. Quick Shore, Fitz'ons 109 6 7 8 9 | . Requestfully, Gonzales X113 , Satin Legs, Simpson XXX108 . Crucial Hit, NB 116 DISTRICT . Clod Launcher, G'zales X111 LETTERS PATENT . Spiteful Miss, Newman 111 Letters Patent of Incorpora-|11. Loraless, Krohn XXX103 tion have been granted to five/12. Going Up, NB 109 PROGRAM 0 Canada 1. Rock-A-Bye Your With A Dixie Melody. 2, Broadway Hit "Bye Bye Birdie" 3. Volare 4. Under Paris Skies 5. Harlem Nocturne featuring Bernard Tierney (Alto Sax) 6. Selection from "My Fair Lady' 7. Begin The Beguine 8. Love Here Is My Heart (Trumpet Solo by Ron Tomlin- Baby selection Oshawa district business estab-| lishments, it was reported in the {current issue of The Ontario |Gazette. Letters Patent, dated June 22 were issued to the N. S. Campbell (Toronto) Ltd. of Darlington Township, Letters Patent dated June 28 were is- sued to Grankard Metals Ltd., Whitby. Letters Patent dated June 23 were issuéd to Hendry Investments Ltd., Bowmanville Letters Patent dated June 25 were issued to McQueen Motors Sales Ltd., Bowmanville, and Letters Patent dated June 9 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Bronco | Buster, Borgemenke 116 FOURTH RACE Claiming all $7,500, purse $2,200. Two-year-olds. 5% furlongs. 1. Pari Passu, NB 112 2. Warderd, NB 107 3. Cinderette, Despirito X107 4, Regent Street, Coy 114 5. Dahema, Adams 114 6. Kessava, Olah 119 7. Ballymote, Dalton (A)119 8. Big Br. Eyes, B"menke 109 9. Scat Luke, Gonzales (A)X114 10. Prince Sadi, Behrens 119 . Mock Song, NB 110 . Judge C., Dalton (A)120 . Tantrum's Last, Coy (B)110| . Spurned, Remillard 120 | . Harry Hotspur, Morreale (B)113 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Dacos Roman, Gonzales (A)X115. (A) D. M. Davis Jr. Entry (B) View Hulloa Farms enry SIXTH RACE Claiming all $4,500, purse $2,000. Four-year-olds and up. 6% fur- longs. Becky, Behrens 112 Fair Juror, NB 109 Nance's Rule, NB 114 Finalist, Dittfach 122 Suggest, Gomez 112 Bold Brigand, Gomez 109 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE 1 2 3 4 5 '9 papers. Eng. Lit 55, Hist 50, Alg 73, Geom 55, Bot. 62, Zoo. 52, Physics 53, Fr. Auth. 52, Fr. Comp. 60. J. Paul Fletcher: Eng. Comp. 77, Eng. Lit. 51, Alg. 81, Geom. 62, Trig. 64, Phys. 59, Chem. 68, Ger. Auth. 51, Ger. Comp. 52. Bonnie S. Gannon: Eng. Comp. 64, Alg. 58, Geom. 52, Zoo. 52, Fr. Auth. 55, Fr. Comp. 65. Fiona M. Gardner: Eng. Comp. 76, Eng. Lit. 74, Hist. 79, o.. Auth. 66, Lat. Comp. 55, Fr. Auth. 72, Fr. Comp. 71, Ger. Auth. 53, Ger. Comp. 50. Paul S. Goldstein: Eng. Comp. 65, Hist. 52, Geom. 52, Trig. 50, Bot. 64, Zoo. 64. John W. Gordon: Eng. Comp. 67, Eng. Lit, 54, Trig. 61, Phys. |65, Fr. Auth. 5, Fr. Comp. 50. Vocational Institute: Conner, Peter: 77.5 per cent, Hacke, Maria: $3.5 per cent, 10 papers. , Hayes, William: 80 per cent, 8 papers, 77.7 per cent, 9 papers. Kroll, Joan: 75.4 per cent, 10 papers. Macleod, David: 86.9 per cent, 11 papers. Morris, Margot: 84 per cent, 11 papers. Payne, Patricia: 76.2 per cent, 8 papers. Scholfield, Janet: 77 per cent, papers. Thomas, Mary: 75.2 per cent, 10 papers. | Tierney, Claire: 80.4 per cent, 8 papers; 78.1 per cent, 9 Pp: "DELAWARE CLUB" allow-| ance, purse $2,800. Four-year- olds and up, fillies and mares. | One mile--turf course. 1. Dorrine B., Harrison XX105 2. Naughty Flirt, Dittfach 107 3. Piagal, Gomez 115 4. Kitch's Joy, Gonzales X107 3 Kitty Girl, Coy 115 7 8. | . Menantic, Fitzsimmons 119 . Chic Miss, Dittfach 121 | 8. Swee tLady, Remillard 112 |EIGHTH RACE Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900. | Four-year-olds and up. One mile {and one-sixteenth. | 1. Running Gold, NB 112 . Miss Lotus, NB 106 . Shasta Road, Coy 111 . Sovran Gift, Gonzales X106 | 5. Don's Sayson, Wright 116 Etobicoke, B'menke 109 . Brilliant 2nd, Potts 116 |9 papers. apers. 5 | Donna A. Granik: Eng. Comp. Ward, Patricia: 76.6 per cent, zs "png Lit. 59, Geom. 50, Bot. 60, Zoo. 51, Lat. Auth. 66, Lat. Comp. 73, Fr. Auth. 77, Fr. Comp. 76. John W. Griffin: Eng. Comp. | 50 - 59 i - 59 per cent - C (Credit) | John R. Aker: Eng. Comp. 54, 5% Bas. ig 57, Alg. 56, Geom. | i i 58, Alg. 60, : % | Eng. Lit, 59, History J Fag Fr| Maria E. Hacke: Eng. Comp. eo, Aran. 82, Eng. Lit. 63, Hist. 82, Alg. 90, : Eng. Comp.|/Geom. 89, Phys. 83, Lat. Auth. Ee 5, Phys. 9. Lat. Comp. 85, Fr. Auth. 84, |57, Chem. 52, Lat. Auth. 78, Lat.|Fr. Comp. 87. Comp. 62. Paul E. Hartshorn: Eng. Peter F. Baron: Eng. Comp. Comp. 71, Phys. 55. |50, Eng. Lit. 52, Alg. 81, Geom.| E. William Hayden: Eng. 75, Trig. 87, Phys. 79, Chem. 78,| Comp. 69, Eng. Lit. 58, Hist. 67, Fr. Auth. 53, Fr. Comp. 59. Geom, 55. Kenneth S. Bates: Eng. Lit.| William A. Hayes: Eng. Comp. 58, Alg. 61, Geom. 76, Zoo. 51. (80, Eng. Lit. 76, Hist. 87, Geom. | Gordon Berg: Eng. Comp. 52,|57, Chem. 77, Lat. Auth. 75, Lat. |Eng. Lit. 56, Hist. 64, Bot. 58, Comp. 82, Fr. Auth. 83, Fr. 75 - 100 per cent - 1st 66 - 74 per cent - 2nd 60 - 65 per cent - 3rd Fr. Auth. 66, Fr. Comp. 70. Margot L. Morris: Eng. Comp. 80, Eng. Lit. 63, Alg. 93, Geom. 95, Trig. 84, Phys. 77, Chem. 86, Lat, Auth. 82, Lat. Comp. 89, Fr. Auth. 81, Fr. Comp. 84. Elizabeth A. Munday: Eng. Comp. 58, English Lit. 53, Alg. 53, Geom. 54, Bot. 51, Zool. 51, Chem. 50, Fr. Auth. 57, Fr. Comp. 58. Robert J. O'Donnell: Eng. Comp. 74, Eng. Lit. 63, Geom. 57, Phys. 60, Chem. 71. J. Edward Parrott: Eng. Comp. 71, Eng. Lit, 50, Trig. 54, Bot. 53, Zoo. 61, Fr. Auth. 51, Fr. Comp. 53. Carolyn E. Pascoe: Eng. Comp. 58, Eng. Lit. 56, Hist. 53, Alg. 71, Geom. 73, Trig. 55, Phys. 54, Chem. 50, Fr. Auth. 69, Fr. Comp. 64. Patricia F. Payne: Eng. Comp. 84, Eng. Lit. 76, Hist. 62, Bot. 75, Zoo. 63, Lat. Auth. 68, Lat. Comp. 77, Fr. Auth. 85, Fr. Comp. 82. Pamela A. Peterson: Eng. Lit. 66, Alg. 53, Trig. 51, Fr. Auth. 61, Fr. Comp. 50. 55. Williams: Eng. Comp. 71, Eng. Lit. 67, Bot. 69, Fr. Auth. 58 Barry L. Wilson: Eng. Comp. 81, Eng. Lit. 57, Hist. 62, Trig. 5 7. J. Douglas Wright: Eng. Comp. 80, A u . ig iy Geom. 51, . 60, Ss. Chem. 81, Ger. Auth. 67, Ger. Comp. 61. Cut Corners To Trade Plane, Boat WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States is slashing through red tape that binds dealings with Cuba in prepara- tion for the return of a hijacked Eastern Airlines plane. In an agreement between the two countries, the United States will release a Cuban patrol boat to Cuba while Cuban premier Lynda M. Phillips: Eng. Com |Fidel Castro lets an American 64, Eng. Lit. 59, Chem. 50, Fr. crew fly the plane to the United Auth. 55, Fr. Comp. 68, Ger. States. Auth. 67, Ger. Comp. 63. | The agreement was an Robin E. Rice: Eng. Comp. nounced Saturday. The airliner 77, Eng. Lit. 75, Hist. 83, Alg.|and the patrol boat are sched- 75, Geom. 57, Bot. 82, Zoo. 72,|uled to head for their homes Lat. Auth. 63, Lat. Comp. 58. tomorrow. This means a speed- Ruth M. Richardson: E ng.|up in clearing an Eastern Air. Comp. 64, Eng. Lit. 79, Hist. 62, |lines crew for travel to Havana. Lat. Auth. 52, Lat. Comp. 55,|Normally, an American has to |Zoo. 57, Lat. Auth. 71, Lat.| {Comp. 54, Fr. Auth. 66, J Comp. 83. Norris W. Hoag: Eng. Co "p. Fr. Auth. 65, Fr. Comp. 62, Ger. follow an involved procedure in Auth. 56, Ger. Comp. 50. getting to Cuba. | 8. Man 0' Valor, NB 116 9. Lauralane, Cov 106 10. Ebony Black, Morreale 116 11. Grav Ben, NB 122 12. Little Skip, NB 116 Robert B. Bradley: 5 Eng. ALSO ELIGIBLE: Right Sery-|Comp. 77, Eng. Lit. 53, Hist. 50, {ice, NB (A)111; Federal Judge, (Geom. 61, Trig. 64, Phys. |N B(A)116; Jerrv Dair, Behrens |Fr. Auth. 51, Fr. Comp. 58. |122; Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 111; J. Terence Brain: Hist. |Comp. 73. | Allin K. Booth: Eng. Comp. |65, Eng. Lit. 80, Phys. 51, Chem. 156. 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 {Grand Maple, NB 111; Loose |Alg. 50, Geom. 53, Trig. 54, Fr.| Lip, NB 116. (A) S. Rotenberg and G. Zakoor | Auth. 55, Fr. Comp. 62. | Dorothy M. Brash: Eng. entry. |{Comp. 67, Eng. Lit. 62, Alg. 51. {Post time 2 p.m. Clear and fast.| Rosemary L. L. Bury: Eng. AAC -- X -51bs., XX -7 Ibs., | Comp. 77, Eng. Lit. 60, Bot. 63, XXX - 10 Ibs. Lat. Auth. 67, Lat. Comp. 75, son 9. Dixieland. "At The Band Ball" {11. Bourbon Fleet, Dittfach 119| Jazz| were issued to Ontario Highland| (A) L. C. Wilson and J. H. Bell Guest Artist--Roy Roberts 10. This Could Be The Start Of Something {Maple Syrup Co. Ltd., Bowman-| | ville. Jr. and D. M. Davis entry. Jr. | i mee? Drought Lowers 13. Jam Session . Tenderly . Mambo ---- "'Patricia . Mr. Lucky . American Patrol and therefore another huge at- tendance is expected. THE QUEEN OTTAWA (CP) Prairie drought has lowered bag and i limits from Ontario Sees Human Sid Of Border Seal EAST BERLIN (Reuters) -- "I always used to bring home The human aspects of East|two tins of ravioli for a weekend] Germany's action in sealing off/treat for my husband and my- the border with West Berlin|self," overshadowed the political im- plications today in the minds of many East Berlin residents. For most, the barbed-wire barricades and armed police on the border meant the end of visits to relatives in the West, cherished shopping excursions or just a day away from the bleak atmosphere of East Ber- lin, ost Almost everyone in East Ber- lin makes regular trips to West Berlin. Even the wives of high Communist officials have gone to the West to buy makeup, per- fume or such luxuries as seam- less stockings, unobtainable here. One girl, asked what the clos- ing of the border meant to her, replied: "I'll have to do without oranges. I'll miss them." said another. Very few seemed struck by the political implications of the border closure. One woman said: "For almost the first time yesterday I realized that some people really live here. The last time I saw so many people in the streets was in 1953"'--the west, the northern affairs de- partment said today in an- nouncing wildfowl hunting regu- lations for the 1961 season. Regulations are virtually un- changed in the eastern prov- inces. Nova Scotia hunters will be able to take one wood duck each--a species long on the closed list. Bag and possession of wood ducks in Ontario and Quebec has been raised to two from one. The reguiations drawn up by the Canadian Wildlife "Service take note of the serious Prairie drought by allowing only one OBITUARIES year of the East German upris- ing against communism. One problem likely to cause a headache for the East Berlin authorities is to find enough en- tertainment for the inhabitants now that they cannot cross to West Berlin to see a movie or visit friends. During holidays and weekends in East Berlin, it has been hard to find a place in a restaurant or a bar--even with a fairly large percentage of the popula- tion in West Berlin. urday, Aug. 12, for Mrs. Charles| MRS. CHARLES PUCKETT Funeral service was held Sat- {cut one--to five--and possession | . {Wildfowl Bags "mistake" redhead or canvas- back duck for any Ontario or Prairies hunter. Increasingly- serious drought the last two or three years--hitting hard this year at Prairie potholes--has reduced breeding stock. The regulations now permit waterfowl shooting by bow and arrow as well as shotguns no larter than 10-gauge. Manitoba now is the only province restricting use of pow- erboats in hunting. Elsewhere, hunters can shoot from a moored powerboat, use one to recover dead or injured birds up to 200 yards from the shoot- ing place. Quebec alone now lets a hunter have his weapon loaded in using a' power boat to |recover birds. Ontario's daily duck bag is last year, mergansers excepted. The ban on redheads and can- vasbacks applies in Ontario. Puckett who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, | Aug. 10. The service was held at 2 p.m. in the McIntosh Funeral | Home and was conducted by| Archdeacon Clverdon. Interment 5¢Pt. 23-Dec. 15; southern Oct. followed in the Union Cemetery. | Pall-bearers were J. Shields, | Toronto; J. Scilley, G. Puckett, Wood duck is up to two and! geese are staying at five and 10. The season will be a week later opening in the southern region. | Shooting starts Sept. 15--until Dec. 15--in the north. Other opening dates--central . district 'Dec. 15; Essex County (geese only)--Oct. 7-Dec. 31. There is one revision in regu- |: lati Mau Mau Chief Welcomed Back GATUNDA, Kenya (Reuters) Thousands of dancing, singing Negroes today welcomed back Jomo (Burning Spear) Ken- yatta, jailed in 1953 for leading the anit-white Mau Mau terror- |ist society. The appearance of the from 1,000 to about 10,000 dur- |{ing an all-night vigil at his new home here. A 150-man police guard stood by with tear gas bombs and clubs as supporters of two Af- rican nationalist movements chanted rival songs. Kenyatta, who gives his age as "'about 63," told reporters he was not bitter about his impris- onment because he knew his cause was just. "I regard everybody as my riend," he said. Kenyatta arrived here by car {after flying into Nairobi airport from a life of restricted resi- | f: Fr. Auth. 81, Fr. Comp. 78, Ger. Auth. 66, Ger. Comp. 62. A. Jean Calder: Eng. Comp. 50, Eng. Lit. 67, Hist. 52, Bot. 53, Zoo. 59, Lat. Auth. 56, Lat. Comp. 52. C. Dale Calhoun: Eng. Lit. 57, Alg. 68, Geom. 58, Bot. 73, Zoo. 68, Chem. 57. Doreen Y. Campa: Eng. Comp. 54, Eng. Lit. 61, Alg. 55, Bot. 57, Zoo. 52, Fr. Auth. 61, Fr. Comp. 59. | J. William Carrigan: Alg. 60, {Geom. 70, Trig. 57, Phys. 68, bearded Kenyatta raised to Chem. 64. fever pitch the excitement of ¥%, crowd of Negroes that swelled | Peter G. Chrisomalis: Eng. Bot. 60, Zoo. 50, Lat, Auth. 69, Lat. Comp. 56, Fr. Auth. 62, Fr. Comp. 58. Kerry V. Clifford: Eng. Comp. 64, Eng. Lit. 54, Hist. 60, Bot. Comp. 61, Fr. Auth, 64, Fr. Comp. 68. Brian J. Coleman: Eng Comp. 67, Eng. Lit. 54, Alg. 63, Geom. 69, Trig. 61, Phys. 69, Lat. Auth. 62, Lat. Comp. 79. | Peter E. Conner: Eng. Comp. | |77, Eng. Lit. 77, Chem. 71, Lat. |Auth. 77, Lat. Comp. 78, Fr. |Auth. 82, Fr. Comp. 79, Ger. |Auth. 78, Ger. Comp. 79. | Peter C. Cox: Geom. 73, Trig. | Comp. 71, Eng. Lit, 55, Hist. 56 69, Zoo. 51, Lat. Auth. 67, Lat. 5, {52, Eng. Lit. 51, Alg. 66, Trig |61, Bot. 75, Phys. 62, Chem. 63, (Fr. Auth. 56, Fr. Comp. 50. James G. Hoover: Eng. Comp. | 65, Eng. Lit. 50, Trig. 62, Bot. 73, Zoo. 61, Chem. 72, Fr. Auth. 58, Fr. Comp. 64. Donald H. Hutcheson: Eng. Comp. 57, Eng. Lit. 53, Alg. 73, {Geom. 62, Trig. 71, Phys. 56, Chem. 50, Fr. Auth. 56, Fr. Comp. 50. | Robert S. Hyman: Eng. Comp. |57, Eng. Lit. 58, Alg. 59, Geom. |70, Trig. 69, Phys. 55, Chem. 62, |Fr. Auth. 64, Fr. Comp. 54. Allan W. Jackson: Eng. Comp. 76, Eng. Lit. 68, Hist. 69, Alg. 84, Geom. 65, Trig. 81, Chem. 72, Fr. Auth, 51, Fr. Comp. 65. William J. Jackson: Eng. Comp. 60, Eng. Lit. 52, Alg. 64, Geom. 53, Trig. 53, Fr. Auth. 63, Fr. Comp. 52, Ger. Auth, 51, Ger. Comp. 51. Carolyn A. Johnson: Eng. Comp. 69, Eng. Lit. 65, Trig. 50, Zoo. 58, Lat. Auth. 67, Lat. Comp. 52, Fr. Auth. 51, Fr. Comp. 58. M. Margaret Johnson: Eng. 60, Fr. Comp. 54, Thaia B. Roberts: Eng. Comp. 61, Eng. Lit. 75, Geom. 52, Bot. 58, Zoo. 58, Phys. 56, Chem. 50, Fr. Auth. 70, Fr. Comp. 70. Katherine M. Schell: Eng. Comp. 69, Eng. Lit. 70, Hist. 55, Bot. 55, Zoo. 54, Lat. Auth. 57, Lat. Comp. 54, Fr. Auth. 73, Fr. Comp. 64. Janet I. Schofield: Eng. Comp. 79, Eng. Lit. 72, Hist. 77, Zoo. 62, Lat. Auth. 80, Lat. Comp. 76, The two countries no longer have diplomatic relations and travel to Cuba for Americans generally is barred. On special occasions, the U.S. government permits such travel, but a visa has to be obtained from Cuba. The U.S. government is pre- pared to ask the Florida courts to give the patrol boat immun- ity. Charles R. Ashmann, law- yer for Harris and Company, a Florida advertising firm, has Fr. Auth. 87, Fr. Comp. 83. Grant W. Sigsworth: Eng Comp: 75, Eng. Lit. 63, Hist. ng. 62, said the firm obtained a court order to hold the 40 - foot, $50, 000 craft last week. He said Sun- Alg. 72, Trig. 65, Chem. 60, Fr. day night the boat "isn't going Auth. 66, Fr. Comp. 73, Ger.ianywhere Tuesday" without a Auth. 76, Ger. Comp. 74. state department request for its Glenda J. Slessor: Eng. release." Comp. 67, Eng. Lit. 55, Hist. 62, Geom. 55, Bot. 69, Zoo. 74, Lat. Auth. 74, Lat. Comp. 70, Fr. Auth. 83, Fr. Comp. 63. Marilyn Slyfield: Eng. Comp. 80, Eng. Lit. 51, Hist. 76, Lat. Auth. 62, Lat. Comp. 51, Fr. Feet Sting? maybe it's "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Life can't seom sweet when you have sore feet. Help your feet feel fit again by using Scoot--a cooling, soothing foot cream. Re- lioves ftching--burning. Comp. 75, Eng. Lit. 55, Fr. Auth. Douglas B. Jones: Eng. Comp. contains an effective fungicide that kills Athlete's Foot fungus at is source. re-infection, Handy tube $1 at drug counters. Auth. 77, Fr. Comp. 79, Ger. Auth. 73, Ger. Comp. 69. Robert N. Springstein: Eng. Comp. 60, Eng. Lit. 61, Hist, 57, Bot. 65, Zoo. 80, Fr. Auth. 66, Fr. Comp. 65. James H. Sproule: Eng. Lit. 56, Alg. 56, Zoo. 51. F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Examination 74, Eng. Lit. 54, Hist. 66, Zoo. |51. Peter G. Kinsey: Eng. Comp. {78, Eng. Lit. 51, Alg. 56, Trig. | Mary T. Kotynski: Eng. Comp. 60, Eng. Lit. 62, Hist. 61, Bot. 55, Zoo, 51. Lat. Auth. 55, Lat. Comp. 57, Fr. Comp. 58. Joan F. M. Kroll: Eng. Comp. 77, Eng. Lit. 55, Alg. 93, Geom. 76, Bot. 74, Zoo. 65, Lat. Auth. 84, Lat. Comp. 75, Fr. Auth. 72, Fr. Comp. 83. Garry Kutziner: Eng. Comp. Auth. 63, Fr.| E BY APPOINTMENT . . . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA David G. Sturgis: Eng. Comp. 52, Geom. 64, Trig. 61, Chem. 67, Fr. Comp. 51. : Paul A. Switzer: Eng. Comp. 54, Zoo. 60, Chem. 51, Fr. Auth. 56, Fr. Comp. 54. Linda M. Taylor: Eng. Comp. 73, Eng. Lit. 59, Alg. 61, Lat. Auth. 70, Lat. Comp. 80, Fr. Auth. 74, Fr. Comp. 76, Ger. Auth. 64, Ger. Comp. 64. Mary J. Thomas: Eng. Comp. 76, Eng. Lit. 95, Hist. 61, Alg. 77, Geom. 73, Trig. 78, Phys. 66, Chem. 76, Fr. Auth. 76, Fr. Comp. 74. Clair E. Tierney: Eng. Comp. GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 55° SNACK _ROOM BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING ROOM | Ba 5 denc in i 5%, P i 5 .- 50. limit is 10 compared wit 1g|dcnce since his release from 57 hysics 54, Chem. 50 prison in April, 1959. Robert R. Cox: Eng. Comp. Kenyatta, the dominant per- 54, Eng. Lit. 52, Geom. 51, sonality in Kenya's politics, 'Physics 51, Fr. Auth. 52. said his first plans were to| Carol Kae Crone: Eng. Comp. unify his people. He said he 86, Eng. Lit. 76, Alg. 53, Geom. was ready to serve in any!53, Trig. 50, Chem. 58, Lat. position. |Auth. 50, Lat. Comp. 54, 74, Wne. Lat. 51, Hist. 78, Geom. 75 54, Trig. 61. | Carolina M. McGarry: Eng. Comp. 77, Eng. Lit. 53, Alg. 54, Fr. Auth. 61, Fr. Comp. 52. David L. Macleod: Eng. Comp. |C 84, Eng. Lit. 76, Al , Eng. Lit. 76, Hist. 62, Lat. |Auth. 79, Lat. Comp. 76, Fr. Auth. 90, Fr. Comp. 84, Ger. Auth. 82, Ger. Comp. 79. James B. Topping: Eng. omp. 53, Eng. Lit. 50, Geom. g. 90, Geom. |79, Trig. 81, Phys. 73, Chem. 77. Fe A (A EVENING DINNER-- s course... 1:30 uv» HOTEL LANCASTER (Dining Room Air Conditioned) 76, Trig. 89, Phys. 89, Chem. 89, FOUND DEAD | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. | (AP)--Fred Morrison, 52, father; of actress Janet Leigh, was] {found dead in his office by a business associate Sunday. LOOK! HEARING ons affecting the baiting of waterfowl habitat. In the past, {baiting during the shooting sea- ison or seven days before it--to {induce crowds of birds--could 2|lead to the closing of an area But some East Berliners still held hopes that the Communist authorities would relent and let them resume: their visits to the West. "It's funny to think that I T. Tozer, W. Whittington, and said a bottle containing pills and D. Ferguson. a note were found near the THESE U.A.W. COMING EVENTS BINGO body. REGINALD STEVENS Funeral service was held at Guaranteed by Zenith's ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT may never go over there again," said one old lady as she looked toward the border. "I cannot get used to the idea." FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 Ghanaian Premier Lauds Red China p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, for Reg- inald S. Stephens, Courtice, On- tario, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, Aug. 10. He was in his 60th year. Service at the Armstrong Fu. neral Home was conducted by Rev. Clinton D. Cross, of St. George's Anglican Church. In- terment followed in the Union| within half a mile of the bait area. Now the chief game officer of Ontario can waive that rule in- sofar as a public hunting area, administered by the province, is concerned. In other words, such an area can't be closed just be- cause baiting was done nearby on private ground. MIDWAY SERVICE 6-BOTTLE Carton of Coke FREE oo": Every 00 Purchase PICNIC Have NOT Been 10-DAY MONEY-BACK OFFER! ECONOMICAL NEW © Small... lightweight ... powered full ! © Operates for only about 10¢ a week! © Convenient fingertip control} © Combines famous Zenith PEKING (Reuters) -- Presi- dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana said today that Com- munist China's achievement in overthrowing colonialism and imperialism was a lesson for all Africans. | "We are still struggling against them," Nkrumah said in a speech at the airport here on his arrival for an official visit. Nkrumah was met at the air- port by Premier Chou En-Lai, along with other Communist leaders. Quality with maximum performance and economy?! HEARING AID Ask about 1-Year Warranty and 5-Year Service Plan, A model for every type of el ily hear Call your Zenith Heari: r for free demonstratio your Zon Hes ead ator for tres. ow 's suggested retoil price. poceccccccccFREE BOOKLET] ~~ ccccccaca } Send in today for a free booklet describing the "50-R." Zenith Radio Corp. of Canada, [=] 170 The Queensway, Toronto da Ontos. TC Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Alfred Maynard, Harry Blanchard, Frank Bright, Frank Singer, Dick Williams and Joseph Par-| oczai. | FREE ADMISSION EXTRA Buses " Jackpot . 51 ond 50 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE TONITE -- 8 P.M. JACKPOT NOS. 50-51 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS REGULAR GAMES PAY OF GAS Licenced Mechanic No. 2 Highway at Thickson Rd. 728-4411 FINE CATTLE Shorthorn cattle, largest of the beef breeds, are popular with cattlemen because they mature quickly and are easily handled. Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special 1959 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN. Low mileage cus- tom radio. You'll never buy better. *1295 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 CLAIMED! We are still waiting for the following ticket holders from the second U.AW. Picnic Draw to claim their winnings. 3 - ' ADULTS ATTENDANCE PRIZES TELEVISION No. 805 DRYER . .. No. 2731 POLISHER No. 7302 CHILDREN'S ATTENDANCE PRIZES No. 8596 Tricycle No. 15288 No. 10931 Tricycle .. No. 731 ... No. 15967 Wagon ... No. 11575 No. 12064 Wagon ... No. 6227 LIVING SOUND HEARING AIDS sess ess esses sen san A ---- I TI I I "essences ssessessnen Capacity Audience At Final Concert SECRATFORD (CP) -- Oscar F umsky, Leonard Rose and DOUBLE IF WON IN Glenn Gould are expected to re- 17 OR LESS turn as directors of the Strat- $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES Jord Shakespearean Music Fes. H val next year, artistic direc- I" HE NEW tor Michael Langham said Sun- RED BARN" day. The music festival ended Sunday with scores of persons bei Le away from the pac Festival Theatre for the RA BUSES p i (ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES) ROY L. WHITTINGTON AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH HEARING AID 5 BOND ST. WEST 725-5633 Bicycle ... Bicycle Bicycle Tricycle ZENITH HEARING AIDS are available at IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-6239 Anyone holding any of these numbers, would you please come to the Union Hall end claim your prize. RUSSELL McNEIL, Secretary-Treasurer, final concert. A

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