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| | it anyway. | 'drank all his beer, then went Charge Youths Wrecked BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --A 57-year-old man said in court here Tuesday, that four youths haywire and tore his one-room cabin to pieces. ee "To tell you the truth,"' Eric Grey of Morton's Corners, Clarke Township, told Magis- trate R. B. Baxter, "I was a ittle mad." : 6g Cornish, 24, of 83 Rit- son road south, Oshawa; Pat- rick Goodwin, 17, of 31 Centre street, Bowmanville and Albert Goodwin, 17 of RR 3, Bow- manville, pleaded not guilty to a wilful damage charge. Jack Chambers, 17 of R R 3, Bow- manville, pleaded guilty to the rge. ey Grey told the court that the four youths came into his cabin without knocking and ask- ed him for some beer. "I told them 'no' that I wouldn't give them any if I did have it," he said, 'but they spied a case of beer under the bed. DRANK BEER | He said he tol his birthday the next day and he was saving it, but they drank} Mr. Grey said that after they) drank the beer they wanted PLANS SET Children more and one of threatened him. combe, a friend of Grey's who} was drinking with him night : | hit the old man." For his ef-) forts he got a black eye and a beating on the bed. broke all the windows of the cabin, upset the stove, broke the bed, smashed the chairs and pulled down the ceiling. $50 DAMAGE age at $50. gave evidence that while the wrecking spree was going on Mr. Grey sat calmly in a chair smoking his pipe. known Grey before and had bought liquor from him many times. Cabin the youths Ronald La- that} warned Cornish, "'don't) | | Mr. Grey said the youths He estimated the total dam-| Both Lacombe and Cornish Patrick Goodwin said he had Magistrate Baxter said he) y He suggested that because them {t was|Chambers had never been in)Perpeti yo ltrouble before, they had per-| minority. suaded him to take the rap, | |thinking he would get a much joined Brilain in opposing the lighter sentence. "You've reached the end of To See Queen Mother Chief Constable Herbert itwo weeks on bail. the Une," Magistrate Baxter| told Cornish. Cornish and Patrick Goodwin were remanded a week in cus- tody and Albert Goodwin and Chambers were remanded for African, Asian Delegates Ask Rhodesia Meet UNITED NATIONS (CP)--Af- rican and Asian delegations worked today on a resolution for the UN General Assembly asking Britain to call a confer- ence soon to draft a new consti- tution for Southern Rhodesia. The 51 - nation Afro - Asian group scheduled a meeting in an effort to finish the draft be- fore the start of assembly de- bate Thursday on the situa- tion in the white-ruled British Africant erritory. The assembly voted 62 to 26) Tuesday, with 15 abstentions, to debate Britain's plans for a wouldn't "buy" the story that;new constitution for Southern) Chambers was the only guilty| Rhodesia. |part Forty-one members of the Afro-Asian group charged) the proposed constitution would perpetuate the rule of the white Canada and the United States debate. Later the Afro-Asian group spent almost two hours in pri- vate session discussing a reso- lution on Southern Rhodesia prepared on the basis of a text originally drawn up by the} |assembly's special committee of |17 on Independence for Colon- jial Territories. The committee report found that the proposed constitution would leave the territory's Ne- gro majority unrepresented "either in the legislature or in W.jcrossing Jackson avenue from the government established by Flintoff has requested all child-|Simcoe street or by crossing the white community." ren (and adults) who wish to see Her Majesty, the Queen Mother pass through Oshawa, on Highway 401 Saturday, to be on the north side of the highway, at Drew street, by 9:30 a.m. The chief said crowds will be lined along the north side em- bankment, in a westerly direc- tion from Drew street, where the visibility will be best. NO ONE, Chief Flintoff said, will be permitted to cross the highway. Anyone wishing to see Her Majesty must enter from the north side. NO PARKING In addition, he said, no park- ing will be permitted on any of the 401 overpasses and no one will be permitted to stand on any of the bridges. Parking, he said, will be pro- vided on the side streets, north of Highway 401. Pe Drew street, may do so by Toronto avenue from Ritson road. According to Chief Flintoff, the schools have all been noti- fied that children are requested to be at the highway by 9:30 a.m. SOLDIERS TO ASSIST He said the Ontario Regiment has agreed to supply about 100 soldiers to assist the 15 or 20 members of the Oshawa Police Department who will be on crowd control detail. In addition, Stanley F. Rich- ardson, Oshawa Boy Scout As- sociation executive commission- er, has agreed to provide as} many senior Scouts as possible) to assist Saturday morning. Her Majesty's motorcade will slow to seven miles an hour as it passes through Oshawa en-| route to the New Woodbine} where the Queen Mother will) present the Queen's Guineas to winner. OBITUARIES t | CITY AND DISTRICT 3 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported no fire calls were re- ceived during the period be tween 8 a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. today. During that same period a total of three ambulance Calls jwere received and taken care jof. 'Port Perry Guide Mothers Plan Supper s wishing to arrive atithe owner of the Queen's Plate|By MRS. CHARLES REESOR CONVICTS FLEE ALCATRAZ CELLS | away a portion of the back of | a skylight. From the roof they Three convicted bank rob bers escaped from their cells in Alcatraz Federal Prison on San Francisco Bay Tuesday. Acting Warden Arthur M. Dol- | lison said the convicts cut CAPSULE NEWS their cells with sharpened spoons. They left dummies in | their beds to fool guards. They climbed to the roof of | the prison (1) and went out Village Stays SHELBURNE, Ont. jresidents voted to outlets received support from 55 per cent of the voters but the plebiscite required 60 per cent in favor to be effective. -HEADS CHAPTER HALIFAX (CP)--George W. Millar of Winnipeg Tuesday was re-elected grand master of the Grand Black Chapter of British America. DISCOVER MASS GRAVE TUNIS (Reuters) -- The Al- gerian Moslem official press }service Tuesday night reported |discovery of a mass grave con jtaining some 412 bodies in the Constantine region of eastern | Algeria. ESTABLISH EMBASSY Dry After Vote (CP)--)Tuesday in its annual report.jevents in Communist China \This village 65 miles north of|There were 444 level crossing|would not confirm today that |Toronto has been dry for 52/accidents in 1961 which resulted|Police had opened fire on food keep outjin either death or injury. This|Tioters in Canton, liquor outlets. Liquor and beer|compared with 473 accidents in| /1960, and 546 in 1959. SET UP CORPORATION QUEBEC (CP) -- Legislation |setting up a mixed financial corporation received first read- ing in the legislature Tuesday. Individuals, insurance com- panies, caisses populaires (credit) unions), other financial institutions and the government will be shareholders. The cor- poration's total capital will be $150,000,000. ROONEY BANKRUPT HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actor of voluntary bankruptcy in fed- eral court Tuesday, listing debts of $484,914 and assets of $500 worth of household goods and Mickey Rooney filed petitions} PORT PERRY -- The Guide! |and Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary held their meeting in the Scout Hall with 14 members present. The meeting opened in regular form and reports were received JAMES H. BLACK CAMPBELLFORD -- The fu- neral was held Sunday from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Warkworth, for James H. Black, 85, of Campbellford, who died Thursday after a short illness. ; Mr. Black is survived by his wife, the former Mary E. Walk- er, and a daughter, Mrs. Ken Hazell (Helen), of Campbellford and a son, Stan Black, Sudbury. | There are four grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. O. M. Alger, Oshawa, and Mrs. C. L. Cryderman, Toronto. WILLIAM NELSON FORD A resident of Oshawa since 1921, William Nelson Ford, 121 Park road north, died Tuesday, June 12, in his 70th year. The deceased had been ill for the past two years. Born in St. Mary's, Ont., Mr. Ford, a son of the late Armour and Nellie Ford, married the former Marion Hunter, in Peter- borough, in 1921, when he came to Oshawa. He was an adherent to Simcoe Street United Church. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by one daughter, Miss Aileen Ford, of Toronto and one son, Harold Ford of Oshawa. One sister, Mrs. Maurice Bod- dington, also survives. The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Thursday, June 14, at 2 p.m. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa) Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS, HERBERT G. SIMMONS The funeral service for Mrs. Herbert G. Simmons, who died at Hillsdale Manor Sunday, June 9, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, The service was largely attended and the many floral pieces at- tested to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, con- ducted the services, Interment The pallbearers were Donald Simmons, Robert Simmons, George Parker, Ray McMaster, Ross Suddard and Gordon Leslie. FUNERAL OF GEORGE BYRON MILLER The memorial service George Byron Miller, who died at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Sunday, June 10, in his 63rd year, was held at the Armstrong Funera 1 Chapel, Tuesday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. A. McMillan, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Peter Mc- Murtry, Al Micklash, Earl Allen, Walter Harmon, -- Cecil Hart and James Aldis. MRS. IDA MAY ROWSELL Following an illness of 18 months, Mrs. Ida May Rowsell, of Toronto, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, June 11, She was in her 71st year. Born in Morton's Harbor, Newfoundland, the deceased, the former Ida May Blackmore was a daughter of the late George Woolfrey and Harriet Black- more. She married Joseph Row- sell in Toronto in 1917, after going there from Newfoundland in 1816. f The deceased was a former school teacher in Newfoundland and was a member of West- moreland United Church in To- ronto. She was also active in various church organizations. Besides her husband, Mrs. Rowsell is survived by three sons, Baxter of Vancouver, Dr. Dr. Harry C. Rowsell of Guelph. Two brothers, Albert and Hu- bert, and a sister, Emma, also survive. She was predeceased by a brother, Major Philip Wool- frey. The funeral service will be held at Westmoreland United Church, Toronto, Thursday, June 14, 2 p.m. Interment will be at Prospect Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Missionary and Mainten- ance Fund United Church of was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Canada, will be appreciated. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison @ Gerry -~rne SAVE eee ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 26.00 « BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE @ SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PER EAR | © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Ak PHONE 723-2265, 4) for H. Roy Rowsell of Oshawa and| from the various committees -- the cookie campaign was a huge success with all cookies being. sold. Mrs. George Hall has accept- ed the office of vice-president of this organization. It was also reported that there were enough vouchers do- nated to purchase plastic pails for camping equipment. A get-well card was sent to Mrs. Stewart Sweetman and a sympathy card to Mrs. Robert Healey's family. The next meeting will take the form. of a pot luck supper at the Scout Hall on June 26 at 6.45 p.m. Each group will be responsible for some sort of en- tertainment. Mrs. G. Nelson gave a report on her. weekend at training camp. At the close of the meet- ing the tables were set up for the Brownie Pot Luck supper. | Lunch was in charge of Group 4. OTTAWA (CP) Canada clothes. Tuesday raised its consulate- general's office in Leopoldville to the status of an embassy and established diplomatic relations with the Republic of The Congo. External Affairs Minister Green announced that Michael Gauvin, acting consul - general, has been designated charge d'af- faires of the new embassy. PREMIER SWORN IN BATHURST, Gambia (Reut- ers) -- David K. Jawara has been sworn in as the first pre- mier of Gambia, last British dependency in West Africa to obtain internal seif-government, it was announced Tuesday. He \said his government will aim at retaining Gambia's identity while remaining within the Commonwealth. TOLL 1S 33 BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- Po- j\lice said Tuesday 2 recheck |showed 33 persons were killed jin Monday's collision of a com- {muter train and a school bus. Earlier, authorities put the toll jat 43. The confusion apparently jarose when parts of the same bodies were taken to different HALF GRADUATES ACCEPTED JOBS Only 58 per cent of Dart- mouth College's 587 1961 graduates took a job. Ac- cording to a survey, most of them went on the graduate work or the army. Smart employers get the best workers to help them make their business a_ suc- cess by using Oshawa Times 'Help Wanted' Ads. Dial 723- 3492 today and start the ad that finds the right worker for the special job. Don't delay, dial today. | points and registered as vic- |tims. | SHARES FOR BABIES REGINA (CP) -- Twenty babies born in Regina last Fri- day are eligible to qualify for single shares in International Minerals and Chemical Cor- poration (Canada) Limited. The company offered a single share, worth about $37, to each child born in Saskatchewan the day jits miners hit the main body of jpotash ore at its Esterhazy, \Sask., development Jate Fri- |day. ACCIDENTS DECREASE OTTAWA (CP)--Accidents at railway level crossings in Can- | | | | COLLECTED $30,000,000 UNITED NATIONS. (AP) |The executive board of the UN Children's Fund said Tuesday night it has collected $30,000,000 in pledges for 1962 to-continue its child and mother welfare programs. The 30-nation board completed a week's session dealing with 124 new projects in 64 countries for which it approved spending $16,569,593. ada have dropped sharply in the last 10 years, the board of transport commissierers noted EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723.4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST, NORTH MAN SENTENCED LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Melvin A. Butler, 28, was sentenced Tuesday to 2% years in pen- itentiary for living off the avails of a prostitute in the city last year. He was charged with living off the avails of Mrs. Ardis Eaton, 19, of Kitchener, who told thé court she gave Butler between $7,000 and $10,- 000 raised through prostitution. MECHANIC KILLED 'Troika By ALAN CLINE TOKYO (AP) -- To the opti- mist, agreement to establish a neutral coalition government in Laos paves the way for unity and peace in that tiny jungle kingdom. The leaders of the three rival factions finally got together. They decided on a government headed by neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma and a cabi- net ostensibly dominated by his middle-of-the-road faction. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 13, 1962 Clause Seen : Laos Deal Hindrance: Por - Communist Prince Sou- phanouvong and right - winger Gen. Phoumi Nosavan agreed to become deputy premiers, on an equal footing. But the "troika' clause the three leaders wrote into their pact promises to become a formidable obstacle to smooth operation of the Laotian gov- ernment. The trio must agree unanimously on all decisi affecting the key ministries of defence, interior -- controlling the police--and foreign affairs. troubles and prov sort or another." Phoumi is almost certain to tangle with Foreign Minister Quinim Pholsena and Interior Minister Pheng Phongsavan, both close associates of Sou- vanna, who himself took the de- fence ministry. Phoumi, the strongman Prince Bonu Oum's' Vien' government, during pre negotiations insisted on 're ing the key defence and inte posts. He said he surrende ocations of one PLANNING BOAR NEWS IN BRIEF because "it was the only solt- tion." That doesn't mean he likes the arrangement. » EXPECT DIFFICULTIES He is certain to have diffi- ~ Statements after the agree- |ment was reached indicate this |will take some doing. 'APPLIED PRESSURE | went down a pipe to the | ground and made their way |; to the water's edge (2). San Planning Assistant Wallace Bridcutt resigned Tuesday night, effective the end of June. He will teach mathematics in a To- ronto secondary school. WITHDRAW APPLICATION withdrawn its application for re- zoning a Simcoe street south frontage to allow erection of oil tanks. Instead, the company will lease a site north of Harbor | Francisco is directly opposite | left side of island. | (AP Wirephoto) | NoConfirmation On Reported Red China Riot | HONG KONG (Reuters)--Lo- ;cal sources with knowledge of Earlier this month, reports jreached the colony that police jand militia had fired on a crowd jwhich demonstrated at Canton jrailroad station when the au- \thorities began restricting the jsale of train tickets to Shum- chun, on the China-British bor- |der. | First unconfirmed reports |said 10 persons were killed, but |information coming out of China in the last week points more to ja non-violent demonstration in |which force was not used to dis- |perse the crowds. | The exact cause of the demon- stration has not yet been pin- pointed, but evidence available to date indicates a row over travel facilities rather than food. During the refugee "'inva- sion" last month, the authori- ties in China's Kwangtung prov- ince issued exit visas freely and people were allowed to buy train tickets to the border. Travel restrictions apparently followed the action of Commun- ists in resealing their southern frontier May 25 and turning would-be escapees back to their home villages. THAMESFORD, Ont. (CP)-- Wayne Howard. Joh 8; was killed Tuesday night when a car he was working on slipped off a rack and pinned him in a grease pit at a mechanic's |Shop. Thamesford is about 20 |miles west of Woodstock. BUSES COST MORE TORONTO (CP)--A written report shows that Toronto Transit Commission will pay $100,000 extra in the purchase of 50 new buses because of the devaluation of the Canadian dollar. J. G. Inglish, general manager of operations for the TTC, said in the report to the commission Tuesday that the cost of each bus will be about $3,000 higher than the price paid in 1960. PRIEST DIES HAMILTON (CP) Rev. Radey James McKenna, 57, pastor of the Roman Catholic church at Dundalk and Tees- water, died in hospital Monday. He taught at Cathedral High School here for seven years after his ordination in 1931, U.S. Detonates 18th A-Bomb WASHINGTON (AP) -- The 18th nuclear device of the cur- rent U.S. Pacific series was de- tonated Tuesday following an aerial drop near Christmas Is- land. The Atomic Energy Commis- sion and the defence depart- ment said it was in the inter- mediate range, meaning it had an explosive force of be- tween 20,000 and 1,000,000 tons of TNT. A high altitude shot of more than 1,000,000 tons force is ex- pected shortly, possibly late this week, near Johnston Is- land, The first attempt at a high altitude detonation failed June 4 when a Thor missile | road and east of Simcoe street from the Oshawa Harbor Com- mission. SUGGEST REZONING The board will recommend to city council that the northeast corner of William and Prince} streets (frontages approximate 160 feet by 165 feet respectively) be rezoned from Cl to C2. Hay- den Macdonald and three other property owners applied for the change to allow expansion of the Macdonald business, detailed as follows: demolition of house on Prince street for parking area; remodel and renovate east side ground floor area for showroom; add second storey to east side of present building. OPPOSE STREET EXTENSION The board has recommended that Cartier avenue not be ex- tended westward to Thornton road south, in the Jeffery sub- division. Reasons given: this would split a 20-acre site recent- ly made available by the city for a Community Centre, million dollar project; and creating the arterial street would funnel traffic through a_ residential area. The board was told both property and finance commit- tees of council are unanimously against the idea. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be cal- led on the rezoning application (from R4 to C1) of Dr. A. E. King, 640 King street east. The request is to allow a proposed office building. If the city re- quests it, a hearing will also be called on Imperial Oil's applica- tion to rezone frontage on Park road south's west side, south of King street. TO JOIN ASSOCIATION The board, through council, will take out-a "sustaining mem- bership" in the Community Planning Association of Canada. One of the benefits--copies of a quarterly magazine plus copies of a six-times-a-year Associa- tion bulletin. BYLAW AMMENDMENT A new ammendment to the zoning bylaw was agreed to by the board: Uses allowed in the selective M1X zone will also be allowed in the M1A and MiB zones. Four M1X uses were add- ed: cosmetics, textiles, railroad equipment and the manufacture of electrical components. The first three uses all found in the Industrial Park, were left off the list of uses in the new zon- ing category by mistake. SERVICE PAYMENTS The board approved in princi- pal the idea of installment pay- ments for services, in cases where consents are given, on properties which cannot expect services in the "foreseeable"' future. It is a board of works proposal, on which council must rule, and went to the planners for comment because the board has authortiy to grant consents. Lander-Stark Oil Limited has| Phoumi gave in and agreed to the coalition only after ex- treme pressure from the United |States. He declared he would follow the agreement '"'provid- ing everyone else does the same." Souphanouvong's post - agree- jment statement consisted mainly of an attack on the United States. He predicted that U.S. forces in neighboring Thailand will help Laotian "re- actionaries to sow, on our lands, Ashburn WMS Hold Meeting By MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was ob- served in Burn's Church re- cently. Rev. W. Perry conduct- ed the service. Mrs. W. Hamil- ton and A. Fisher sang a duet. Several from Ashburn attend- ed the graduating exercise of nurses from Oshawa General Hospital when Miss Joy Brad- ley graduated. Mr. and Mrs. R. Batten and Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodd of Brook- lin drove to Windsor where they attended the Postmaster's con- vention. Several from Ashburn attend- ed the funeral of the late Ed- ward Mole at the Robinson Fu- neral Chapel in Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron at- tended the Assessor's conven- tion at Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. M. Sparks was hostess to the ladies of the WMS on Wednesday afternoon. There were 14 ladies present. Mrs. R. culty with Souvanna's milita leaders, Gen, Kong Le and deputy, Gen. Singkapo. They were in Peking w the agreement was reached, and their statements to the Communist press mark them as anything but neutral. Z "U.S. imperialism . as been trying to turn (Laos) into a military base for its aggres- sion against the socialift camp," Kong Le declared. « Singkapo added: "The peace, neutrality and independence of Laos can be truly guaranteed only when U.S. imperialis gives up its schemes of inter- ference in Laos and evacuatés its troops from Laos, Thailand and South Viet Nam." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . (Continued from Page 26): 2 32--Articles for Sale LADY'S bicycle in good condition, $20, Telephone 725-1980. 1959 EVINRUDE motor, 10 horsepowers also new Gale outboards. Apply 74 Barrie Avenue. CASH register, used, new, low prices, terms, guaranteed. Hamilton Office Equip. 137 Brock South. MO 8-8442. SEMI Lary Boy and automan, choco late brown, like new, priced to sell. Telephone 728-1340. BELL Piano, small upright, $300; tWe bedroom suites, dining room suite, table, buffet, six chairs, $30; two 16- gallon tanks of tropical fish and equip- ment. Philco refrigerator, 12 cubic. nearly new. Beatty washing machine. Chest of drawers, other household items. 464 Richmond Street East, after 6.30 p.m. 728-7003. 34--Lost & Found Batten had charge. Mrs. Ray- mond Taylor read the Scrip- ture. Mrs. R. Graham led in LOST: Blue point Siamese cat, mark: Sales. Reward. 728-4678, After 5.30, call 128-4234. light » Vicinity of Ontario Motor prayer. Mrs. W. Gardiner had the LOST: Girl's glasses in white case, in vicinity of Guide House, Simcoe South oe Wednesday, June 7. Reward. 725- 85. Guiana". study, "The Church in British s 35--Legal Mrs. R. Death gave an in teresting report of the semi- annual held at Cannington. Mr. Philip Déble has been visiting relatives in Ashburn I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by anyone, after this date, June 13, 1962, without my written consent. -- Harold Brownlee. IF Mrs, Shiirley Vardy (nee DeGrace) doesn't call for personal belongings at and has returned to his home in 357 Leslie Street before June 16, 1962 same will be sold for room rent, --Mrs. T. Richardson COMING EVENTS BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m. EUCHRE at Radio Park tonight, 8 o'clock sharp. Good prizes and refresh- ments. Everybody welcome. SOCIAL bingo Wednesday, June 13, 7.30 p.m. St. George's Hall (Corner of Al- bert and Jackson Streets). Many prizes, lunch served. STRAWBERRY Supper, salad and home RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. June 14th 1 p.m. St. Andrews United Church CORNER OF BRUCE & SIMCOE made bread, strawberries and cream. Wednesday, June 20, 4 p.m. Admission Adults $1.00, Children under 12 50 cents. West Unit, Centre Street United Church. TRADE FOR CASH those unused arti- jcles through an Oshawa Times Want Ad. jIt's a smart way to get quick cash. Dial 723-3492 right now, NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:45 R.N.A.O. BAKE SALE FRI., JUNE 15 2 P.M; In the Oshawa General Hospital Cafeteria ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150. JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 ~ AUCTION AND -- BAKE SALE ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH at Hoskin and Wilson S. carrying the warhead was de- stroyed after its guidance sys- tem. went awry. CEMENT WORK Patios Our Specialty @ WALKS e STEPS © CURBS ® BLOCK LAYING Free -- Work Recommendations Supplied CALL BERT McLEAN 723-2867 | I. | | TH 230 KING STREET WES CLIFF MILLS MOTO Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special DODGE Custom Radio. Full Price. T 1 RS LTD. 1957 SEDAN $399 725-6651 CANADIAN WEEKLY | ..@ bright and lively new magazine supplement for thewholefamilyinthe SATURDAY DATLY STAR plus 16 pages of COLOR WILLIAM L. HORNER STAR SALESMAN ' OF THE WEEK REALTOR Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. 101 Simcoe North COMICS t @ 728-5123 @ OPEN EVERY EVENING Thurs., June 14 - 7 p.m. BINGO 'GALA OPENING OF Woodview Park. Wednesday and Thursday JUNE 13 and 14 PARADE To start at 6 p.m. Wednes-- day, from corner of Col. borne St. and Oshawa Blvd." BOOTHS--PONY: and AERO RIDES TREATS FOR CHILDREN: OF MEMBERS | Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, June 13th 7:30 p.m. 20 Games--6 and $10 Shore the Wealth 6 -- $40 Jackpots Owe Cer COME ALL! ! RADIO PARK FAMILY NIGHT WED. JUNE 13, 6 P.M. ! COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 16th ANNUAL DOG SHOW AT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Classes for all dogs. Entry Forms Available. At The Administration Office. * ---- WHITBY KINS WEDNESDAY, $20 Each Horizontal L Ist--No. 52; 2nd--No. 7? Door prizes ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Children Under 16 Not on) MEN BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY JUNE 13th EARLY BIRD GAME--SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return KINSMEN ORBIT SPECIAL -- MUST GO : ine--$100 Full Card NOW WORTH $250 IN 53 NUMBERS Church bus leaves 4 corners at 7:20 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 58, $30 Consolation Af, a ted