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es MORE THAN 87 PLAYERS competed Saturday afternoon at the Whitby Golf and Coun- try Club when members of Oshawa Council 2671 held a golf tournament which is to become an annual affair. In top picture, left to right, are Alderman John Brady; Don Branch (in clown's uniform); A. J. "Tony" Meringer, Dep- uty Grand Knight who is dis- playing a trophy which he won; and Bill Patterson of the Caledonia Pipe Band (which performed during a_ social hour following the tourney). In bottom picture, left to right, Jack Brockman, "Red" Ju- benville (with a placque he won for scoring a hole-in-one); and John Fox, past - Grand Knight. George "Soup" Camp- bell, sports editor of the Osh- awa Times, was guest-of-honor at the dinner in the evening at the K of C clubhouse-on Bond street west. --Oshawa Times Photos OBITUARIES | MRS. WILLIAM McDONALD -------- The death occurred in Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Aug. 19 of Mrs. William McDopald (the former Mary Agnes Ben- nett) of 83 Rosedale avenue. She was in her S8ist year. Mrs. McDonald had been in poor health for some time but for the past three weeks was seriously ill. Daughter of the late william Bennett and Elizabeth Doren, she was born in Read, Ontario, Sept. 5, 1881. She married in Hamilton, Jan. 10, 1910. The deceased was a resident of Oshawa for 52 years. She was a member of St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Church and a member of the CWL. She is predeceased by her husband who died May 2, 1961. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. T. Smith (Greta) of Osh- awa; two sons, Charles N. of Oshawa and Edward L. of Win- nipeg, Manitoba; as well as six grandchildren. Mrs. McDonald is resting at) the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. A Requiem High Mass will be sung by Monsignor Paul Dwyer in St. Gregory's Church. Wed- nesday, August 22 at 10 a.m. In-| terment will follow in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. | The Rosary will be recited at) the funeral home Tuesday, Au-) gust 21 at 7.30 p.m. Anderson Funeral home until Tuesday, Aug. 21, noon, and from there to First Baptist Church, Hortop and Glenwood streets. Rev. Frank Swack- hammer will conduct the serv- ces at 3.30 p.m, Interment will be in Union Cemetery. SAMUEL JOHN NICHOLLS In failing health for the past four years, and seriously ill for the past two weeks, Samuel John Nicholls, 390 Park road south, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital early today. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hart Nicholls, the deceased was born in Fenelon Falls April 18, 1890, and married the former Cora Scott, there in 1910. Mr. Nicholls has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 29 years coming from Port Hope. The deceased, a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church, was a foreman with the Canadian Na- tional Railways for the past 44 years. Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. John Michael (Viola), and two sons, John William and Allan Howard, all of Oshawa. One sister, Mrs. William Bar- ber (Grace) of Fenelon Falls and one brother, Arthur Nich- olls of Kingston, also survive along with six grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Leonard Ware, SIDNEY JOHN PARROTT The death occurred suddenly at his residence 731 Mary street, | of Sidney John Parrorr, on Sat-) urday, Aug, 18. Mr. Parrott was) born in Toronto December 10, 1907, son of the late Mr. and) Mrs. Joseph Parrott. | He married the former Eve- lyn Massey at Whitby on June! 26, 1933. Mr. Parrott lived in| Oshawa most of his life except) for a short residency in Ottawa during the war years. A General Motors employee for 34 years, the deceased was personnel supervisor for the last few years. Always active in the church, Mr. Parrott was a member of First Baptist There, he was chairman of the order of deacons and was chairman of the finance com- mittee during the building pro- m:. He was also a Sunday school teacher and a member of the trustee board. He was a member of the Oshawa camp of the Gideons since they form- ed an organization here. He is survived by his wife, a gon, John Edward (Ted), and a daughter, Mrs. W. . Drew (Gwendolyn) of Manchester. Mr. Parrott is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Constance Brad- ley of Toronto, and two grand- children, He was predeceased by his parents and one brother, Reginald of Huntsville. The body is at the McIntosh- minister of St. George's Angli- can Church, will conduct ~the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. JOHN COWALCHUK The death occurred at Osh- {awa General Hospital, Sunday, August 19, of John Cowalchuk of 73 Queen street. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Akim Cowalchuk, he was born May 5, 1895, in Varicodki Hyberna, Russia. In Feb. of 1926, he married the former Ann Clominski, here. The deceased came to Can- ada 49 years ago and was a resident of Oshawa for 42 years, Previously he had lived in Brantford. Mr. Cowalchuk was a mem- ber of the Ukrainian Labor Temple and was an employee of the Ontario Malleable Iron Company retiring a year ago. He is predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Bob Arvay (Jennie) who died May 28 1952. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Nick of Oshawa and two brothers and three sisters over- seas as'well as three grand- children, Jennie Arvay, Marie and John Cowalchuk of Osh- awa, The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Memo- rial service will be held in the | chapel, Tuesday, August 21 at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. HARRY C, LANDER In failing health for the past year, Mrs. Harry C. Lander, formerly of 205 Dearborn av- enue, died at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 18. She was in her 76th year. Born in Oshawa, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Houlden. She was predeceased by her hus- band in May 1947, She was a member of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. She was the last of her family. Surviving are two sons Jack and Glenn Lander of Bowman- ville and six grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. SEPHREN BURKHART Mrs. Sephren Burkhart, 215 King street, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital'on Sun- day, Aug. 19. Mrs. Sephren, who had been in poor health for some time, was in her 69th year. Born in Warsaw, Ont., 1894, the deceased, the former Made- line Foster, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster. She married Sephren Burkhart in 1910. She was an adherent of St. Mathew's Angli- can Church. She was prede- ceased by her husband in 1957. Surviving are two sons, Gor- don and Richard of Oshawa and a dGaughter, Mrs. Greg Nor- moyle (Madeline) also of Osh- awa. One. brother, Richard Foster of Flossmore, Ill., and one sis- ter, Mrs. Clare Miller of Toronto also survive along with one grandchild. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Aug, 22 at 2 p.m. Rev. L. 'Ware, minister of St. Mathew's Angli- can Church, will conduct the service, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. WILLIAM EDWARD CLARKE The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, Sunday, August 19 of William Edward Clarke who lived with. his daughter, Mrs. Melville Arnold of 256 Windsor avenue. He was in his 86th year. Son of the late Edward J. Clarke and Elizabeth, he was born in Hope Township and has resided in Oshawa for the past 42 years. . Mr. Clarke was a farmer and teamster by trade retiring in 1942. The deceased was a member of the Salvation Army and a former member of the IOF and LTB No. 55. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Hattie Pepper, who died in Feb, of 1936 and a AT K OF C GOLF TOURNEY ON SATURDAY CAPSULE NEWS KINGSTON (CP) -- Robert Gough, 27, of Toronto and Roger Pr st, 27, of Ottawa were recaptured Sunday night in the town of Collins Bay near here, a little more than four hours after they escaped from Collins Bay Penitentiary. Two Prisoners Flee From Pen PIAF RELEASED BESCANCON, France (AP)-- Singer Eith Piaf Sunday left a hospital where she had heen treated for an undisclosed stom- ach ailment since last Friday. She walked down the hospital steps with her fiance, Theo Both were serving for breaking and _ entering. Gough was due to be released in 60 days, Prest in April, 1963. ED SULLIVAN ILL ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-- Television personality Ed Sulli- van was said to be doing "'very well" following a. gall bladder operation at Mayo Clinic Satur- day. MAY BE RED LOSSES CLEVELAND (AP) -- Rep- resentative Walter H. Moeller, a member of the House of Rep- resentatives science and astro- nautics committee, said Sunday the "United States- has "'evi- dence, but not incontrovertible : |evidence" that there have been : in future space flights, 'thence might cause the U.S. to | delay its project mercury pro- i|belt, 600 miles New Radiation Belt Result Of US. Test BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -- A i|\new and perhaps menacing .ra- diation belt is in the atmosphere around the earth -- put there, scientists say, by a United States high-altitude nuclear test _|blast July 9. Little is known of the new belt i lexcept: 1, It could imperil astronauts and gram. 2. It emits radio frequency 'lsignals and therefore may in- \|terfere with some radio astro- nomy. The presence of the radiation and higher above the earth, was disclosed by Dr. James Warwick of the University of Colorado's high altitude observatory, in a copy- righted article by science writer Victor Cohn of the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. Dr. Warwick's comments were substantiated by Dr. James A. Van Allen, who in 1958 discovered the principal radia- tion belt encircling the earth. HEIGHTENS EFFECT The Colorado scientist said the effect of the Pacific high- altitude test blast last month was to greatly intensify the so- called Van Allen radiation ring. The néw ring, he said, con- sists of high-energy " H-bomb electrons, invisible atomic par- ticles, which follow the: path of the earth's magnetic equator. The Minneapolis Tribune de scribed the new radiation ring as probably a temporary layer under the inner part of the Van Allen belt. "By temporary," said Dr. Warwick, "I mean possibly months or it may mean five years. We are maintaining con- stant observation and I hope that by Sept. 1 we may have more information. Plastic Tent Piglets' Home TORONTO (CP)--A pig in a poke is a gamble but a pig in a plastic tent is a sure bet to draw a crowd. That's what veterinarians at the Vetescope '62 exhibit at the Canadian' National Exhibition are finding as more than 40,000 persons have peered at the tent- ing piglets in the past two days. The young porkers in the plas- tie bubble actually represent a revolution in the swine industry. They are residents of a germ- free world and will be kept there until they are four weeks old at which time they will be strong enough to avoid contract- ing growth-stunting diseases. Their birth into the bubble by caesarian section and four-week stay there will shorten their lives because the pigs will be marketable six weeks sooner than by former methods of pig raising. The surgery bubble is actually just an air-tight pen fed with filtered air. son, 1951 He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. John Rutter (Hazel) and Mrs, Melville Arnold (Evelyn): of Oshawa; two sons, Keith of Oshawa and Leverne of Hamilton as well as nine grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. The.remains are at the Mc. Intosh Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held in the chapel conducted by Major Lewis of the Salvation Army Temple, Wednesday, August 22 at 3.30 p.m. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JAMES MELVIN ROBERTSON Funeral services were held for James Melvin Robertson who died in Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, August 16, in his 76th year. Rev, D. A. T. Allen conduct- ed the memorial services at Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Sat- urday, August 18 at 2 p.m. In- terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Wil- liam Mitchell, David Mitchell, James Mitchell, Sebert Claus, Clifford Pilkey and Donald Melville who died Sept. 21, manned flight losses in the So viet Union's space program. CHARGED IN SLAYING DAMASCUS (Reuters) -- A group of Syrian intelligence of- ficers have been charged with torturing to death a former sec- retary of the Lebanese Commu- nist party and disposing of his body in an acid bath, it was announced Sunday. The dead man was" reported to be Fara- jalla E] Hilou. TO RESUME OPERATIONS MIAMI, Fla, (AP)--Eastern Air Lines, whose flight engin- eers have been on strike since June 23, announced | Saturday full operations would be -re- sumed Sept. 13. Socreds Don't Want Election This Winter OTTAWA (CP) -- The Social Credit party does not wish to see a federal election held during the coming winter, party Leader Robert Thompson said Friday. He told reporters following a caucus of Social Credit's 30 elected MPs that his party will not support a non-confidence motion in the parliamentary session opening next month merely to bring down the gov- ernment, Social Credit will have the third largest number of mem- bers in the .new House--30. The Progressive Conserva- tives, returned to office with a minority government in the Jmme 18 election, have 116 mem- bers. The Liberals have 100 and the NDP, 19. oe The Social Credit leader also told reporters that Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker has no right to attend the forthcoming Com- monwealth Prime Ministers Conference as the sole repre- sentative of Canada. He should be accompanied by a delegation representing the four political parties in the Commons, said Mr. Thompson. The prime minister had no mandate from the Canadian people to attend the conference. He was the leader of a minority government. As Liberal Opposition Leader Pearson had done previously, Mr. Thompson rapped the prime minister for making plans to go to London without first receiving a vote of confi- dence from. Parliament. The Commonwealth confer- ence, to deal with Britain's pro- posed entry into the European to open Sept. 10. Parliament convenes Sept. 27. Mr. Thompson said a winter election would result only in the election of another minority government. M would be better to wait until at least spring. He made two trips across Canada since the June 18 elec- tion and had reached the con- clusion that Canadians don't want any immediate election. Any party that forced one would be "very unpopular." "We don't want to saddle Canada with another minority government,"' said the Social Credit leader. Deputy Leader Real Caouette added that if an election comes, Social Credit will be ready for it. If the government introduced good legislation which got at the root of Canada's economic prob- lems it could continue in office for some time, said Mr. Thomp- son, However, "I don't expect it te go more than a year." The caucus of the 30 Social Credit MPs was to continue to- day. ELK MEAT IS POPULAR Elk meat is offered by Uncle Sam_ to would-be gourmets. 'Half an elk costs $50. Earlier this year, buy- ers snapped up 240 buffa- loés, offered at four Federal refugees. If your budget could stand a boost Oshawa Times Clas- sifed ads are just your meat. Make a list of the worth- while articles you no longer use or enjoy and dial 723- 3492 today. It's the easy, in- expensive way to add wel- come extra cash to your rises. Common' Market, is scheduled' Sarapo. She said she will com- plete her current stage tour of France. STUDY REPORT LONDON (AP) -- Economists of the Trades Union Congress today began study of a 3,500- word report from Britain's chief European Common Market ne- gotiator, Edward Heath. The The supervisors at the var-| ious parks were kept real busy last week in preparation for their annual "Arts and Crafts Display" on Friday besides carrying on their regular camp- ing programs, Many parks had their clubhouses attractively de- corated depicting various fairy tale characters and places with the avid help of the youngsters. These are the following pro- grams which were held at the parks last week. Cowan -- As a continuation of their Arts and Crafts display theme, they had an Arab Day on Friday afternoon. Mario Cor- tis and Sonia Forshee were judged as having the best cos- published today, seeks to overcome long - felt doubts among trade unionists about British membership in the European bloc. It brushes aside suggestions that provisions for "mobility of labor' will lead to workers from the Continent scrambling for jobs in Britain. FREE FORMER PREMIER KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)-- Former Pakistani Prime Min- ister Hussein Shaheed Suhraw- ardy, detained under the secur- ity of Pakistan act since Jan. 30, was freed Sunday. The gov- ernment announced it "is now satisfied that Suhrawardy will not henceforth participate in any disruptive activities." Un- det the act, the government may arrest and detain any per- son it believes to be engaged in anti-state activities. SIGN AGREEMENT DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)--The Soviet Union and Syria signed a new culfural agreement Sun- day to foster cultural ties be- tween the two countries on the basis of "mutual respect of na- tional sovereignty and non-in- terference in domestic affairs" of each other, a joint commu- nique announced. PUBLISH TREATY LONDON (Reuters) -- The government today published a draft treaty providing for the accession of Aden to the South Arabian Federation by next March 1. The treaty still must be approved by the British Parliament and the legislatures of Aden, a British colony, and the federation, which comprises 11 of the 26 protectorate states ruled by Arab amirs. CANCEL MOVIE NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)-- Two Nicosia theatres today can- celled a scheduled premiere to- night of the movie Exodus fol- lowing. anonymous bomb threats. Police were posted out- side the theatres during the night following warnings they would be blown up if they showed the film, The manage- ment of the theatres could not say whether the film would be shown at a later date. SECOND TIME AROUND LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- George R. Hearst, 58, oldest son of the late publisher William Randolph Hearst, has married his sixth wife for the second time. Hearst and his wife, Ros- alie, were wed July 16, 1960, in Juarez, Mexico. The couple were married again here Sun- day. They live in Palm Springs, Calif. tumes. Southmead -- Alice In Wonderland was the theme pick- ed for Southmead Park with the parts being played by: Alice, Nancy Kennedy; Queen of Hearts, Mary Kennedy; Hare, George Byrene; Mad Hatter, Gary French, Everyone had an eventful day. Nipigon -- It looked like the panel shows were back in style again when Nipigon Park chil- dren re-enacted the famous pan- el show of "I've Got a Secret'. Garry Moore was played by Brian Fenkin, the panel guests were Brenda Malloy, Gail Cross- man, Ron Finley and Barry Moiere. Later on in the after- noon a gymnastic contest was held with the winner, for stand- ing on her head for a full two minutes Laura Nagel, For the nicest star-jump Donna Na- gel and the best cart wheel, Wendy Seeley. Everyone agreed that they had had an exciting day. Kingside -- Some enthusiastic parents of Kingside came to see their children's Arts and Crafts Display. Those who came were' Mrs. Route, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Aason, Mrs. Syr. Ann Verrall acted as our Fairy Queen and played the part very well. The children served Nectar (honey-| buns, coffee and doughnuts) to the judges and parents, Many thanks must be given to Mrs. Verrall whose house the Arts and Crafts Display was held in and without whose fine co-operation things would not have turned out as fine as they did, The week on the playgrounds was climaxed by the annual Arts and Crafts Display. Each park chooses its own theme and presents their Art and Crafts completed by the children dur- ing the summer. Judging the arts and crafts were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Germond of Wood- view Park and Mrs. D. K. Stiles, Chairman of Ontario Committee Park Supervisors Plan 'Arts And Crafts Display' pleased and surprised at presentation of the work. Placing first, Lake had a very busy Santa's vos Mig operation. While spoke to children on his his busy helpers were toys and pieces of art. children were participa' the clubhouse when the rl i z several fairies at Fairyland and were taken on @ tour finally meeting the fairy princess, Julie-Ann Verrall. Kingside placed second in competition. Placing third Eastview pre sented their Arts and Crafts in a trip to Mars. Boys and girls were dressed in space guits made in Crafts classes. In the centre of the room there was @ space fract balancing on the take-off pad in ready for a flight to Mars, ' Here are the final results of the Arts and Crafts ag Lake Vista, Kingside, East view, Radio, Brookside, Valley- view, Harman, §. J. Storie, Fernhill, Cowan, Bai Southmead, Sunnyside, Baker, Northway, Rundle, Veterans, Connaught, Sunset, North Osh- awa, Woodview, Nipigon, Thorn- of UNICEF. The judges were ton's, Advice Required To Fire Officer WATERFORD , Ont. (CP)-- Mayor Stanley Mott of Water- ford says Waterford town coun- cil is seeking advice from a lawyer on how council can dis- miss Police Chief Frank Turner. The mayor said Turner was asked to resign but refused. "Under the Police Act there are several ways to get rid of him, but we wish he would quit," he said. 'We hold no malice towards him, and for that reason we hope we don't have to air the accumulation of evidence we hold." CITY AND DISTRICT Doubled By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business Writer Jamaica has set out to break its links with a history of colonial dependency, rum and slaves, pirates and banana oats. For a decade, it has sought to diversify its vulnerable one- industry economy tropical agriculture. By broadening manufacturing and cultivating its new bauxite -- aluminum oxide--deposits, it has pyra- mided national wealth with suc- cess. On Aug. 6, it struck out as an independent nation, a free Dominion within the Common- Income Jamaica's Goal It is a good geographical jumping-off point for Latin American markets. It permits repatriation in dol- lars of profits earned in other currencies. This is possible be- cause the recently developed aluminum oxide deposits and a flourishing tourist trade gener ate a strong supply of American and Canadian dollars. Its labor is relatively cheap, though the government is trying to improve wages. Like many other devel nations, it offers a. variety tax inducements to attract out- side industry. wealth. It had earlier severed CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Michael Harri- son, 24 Fern avenue, Toronto, and James Andres Thomson, 305 Saguenay avenue, collided shortly after noon Sunday, causing an estimated $200 dam- age. Harrison was southbound on Oshawa boulevard south when his car collided with the Thom- son vehicle westbound on Eu- lalie. Constable William D. Tane investigated, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Man's dominion over the bondage of materilaism was set forth in Christian Science churches on Sunday, Aug. 19. The Golden Text was from Exo- dus (20): "I. am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me." FORT ERIE ENTRIES TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962 FIRST RACE -- Two-year-olds, maid- ens -- Purse $2100, Six furlongs. Scion, NB 120 Double ail, Wolski X115 Doug's Grey, NB (A)120 Highflying Eddy, Clark (A)120 Daytime Wife, NB 117 Magic Sun, NB (B)120 Warren Road, N B(B)120 Johnsal, Clark 120 Peter Chall,.NB 120 (A)--1. Gushen and Mrs, M, B, Hecht entry (B)--Garden City Stable and J. B. W. Carmichael entry BECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. 6% furlongs. More Water, Hale 116 b 116 Kingwood, Gordon 121 Choppy Wind, Dalton 111 Time Clock, Krohn X116 Eight Bars, NB 116 First Lead, NB 121 Suellfella, NB 121 Nance's Rule, Wolski X116 Tehrans' Dan, Harrison X111 Son o' Royal, NB 116 THIRD RACE -- Three and four-year- olds, maidens. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900, One mile and th FIFTH RACE Twi-year-old Fillies. $2400. Six Furlongs. Bright Reward, Dalton 118 Bright Reward, Dalton 118 Royal Wayfarer, Clark (A) 115 Sweet Debbie, Clark (A) 116 Teachuck, Griffiths XX108 Swiftivy, Anyon hlS Royal Social, Gall 115 (A) G. M, Holtsinger and D. M. Davis Jr. and I, Gushne entry. QUIENLLA BETTING Allowance. Purse ber HRACE -- Three and Four-year. is. BUC Fever, Wolski X108 Q. Girl, Dittfach 106 Who Goes, Krohn 115 Yankee Sailor, Clark (B) 117 Welsh Monk, Harrison (A) X118 Mark Left, Bolin 115 Toronto Street, McComb 115 (A) S. N. Shapiro and J. H. Black and J. C, Meyer entry. (B) G. D. Kin- isenberry entry. its ties with the West Indies federation. In the next decade, it seeks COMING EVENTS to double national income and more than double its manufac- turing industries. IN A HURRY "They're a people in a hurry," said a New York banker who conducts business with the new nation. Jamaica's growth has been made possible in part because outside priavte money -- prin- cipally from the United States, Canada and Britain--has been lured to the Caribbean island. Whether the new nation can continue to attract such capital and use it to develop self-suf- BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jockpot Nos: 56 and S$ EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION ficincy remains to be seen. Jamaica, about twice the size of Prince Edward Island, is populated chiefly by descend- ants of former African slaves freed in 1834. British control accounts for many of the island's special attractions to Canadian and American: investors. IS ANTI-RED Its government--a two-party parliamentary system -- follows Anglo-Saxon traditions, is stable and ant!-Communist. Its people speak English. More immediately, it enjoys direct trade ties with Common- wealth members, meaning goods produced in Jamaica can enter Commonwealth nations at favorable duty rates, The nation's other chief at- tractions include: USE MORE CEMENT Manufacturers of portland ce- ment shipped or used 816,219 tons of cement in June, up 10.4 per cent from 739,105 tons in the same month last year. Jan- uary-June shipments rose 10.9 per cent to 2,661,528 tons. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS. 50-57 BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES * For a limited time... 935-0 DANCE COURSE -ONLY *14" AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S W. MARKS, Licensee 11% Simcoe St. $. 728-1681 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER eaid and T, C. Qui SEVENTH RACE -- "Eimwoid Busi- nessmen's Club Purse" Three-year-olds up and fold. in Canada. Allowances. Purse Mile 16th, Donnon, Potts 110 Normanton, Harrison XX103 Lochinbee, McComb 110 Chopday, NB 110 Delightful Devil, Roser 112 Scoot Joe, Brown 110 Call Me Charlie, Gordon 110 Caught Looking, Harrison X10 Graybrook's Last, Cosentino 114 Navahoe Kanve, Griffiths X105 FOURTH RACE -- Three-year-olds the Second. Torfree, LeBlane X111 Challenge Baby, Griffiths XX114 Willies Warrior, Harrison X111 Rubal Khali, Brown 121 Beloved Brat, McComb 116 Acroonu, McComb 116 Bossator, Clark 116 Sherona, Potts 111 Black Dish, Griffiths X106 Noble Intent, NB 116 Adolph W., Krohn X116 and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. | ) Six and one-half furlongs. Division of | }y,, Kickimoon, Wick 121 T McComb 109 *Eltoro the Great, NB 109 Song of Even, Dittfach 108 Quintain, Dalton 114 Battling Way, Harrison X97 Moonlighter, Krohn X109 » Clark 109 EIGHTH RACE -- Three-year-olds up 11900, One ry » Crucial Hit, Wolski X08 Enticed, Rogers 111 Brian's Boy, Wright 115 Plucky Crest, Griffiths X108 Rebel vl, Robinson 113 Sunny Maple, Leblanc 103 Brown Ensign, Krohn X103 ' Also Eligible: Finibud, Griffiths (A) X108, Artificio NB (A) 120, Gilby, NB 108, Sir Benjamin, Wright 113. (A) M. J. Swartz and R. Gian entry. Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast. AAC-X, 5 lbs, XX, 7 lbs, XXX, 10 lbs. WHY BORROW MONEY TO BUY FURNITURE? It pays to finance through on oe ~, x0 a ¢ of time. No red pe. No additional security needed. Ask him about his -" 1AC TIME PURCHASE PLANS your dealer, RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENER LAMB BRAISING RIBS BONELESS ROLLED LEAN, BUTT TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT PATTIES BRISKET Pork Chops 39 39 Co. 7