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RI p ee CITY AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Rev. C. D. Cross, Toronto; Russell Allison, Toron- to; and Rotarians Bernhard Bakels, Sweden; Rev, John Van Harmelen, Mel Goreski and Ar- thur Conrad, Whitby and Rex Walters, Bowmanville. AIR CADETS AT LUNCHEON :@adet J: Bork, Bowmanville, and Corporal Adair, Raglan, represented the Oshawa (Chad- burn) Air Cadet Squadron at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Five members, whose birth- days are this week, were hon- ored at this week's meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Those honored were Herman Kassinger, Dr. Claude Vipond, Dr. S. J. Phillips, Alex G. Storie and Dr. C. O. Miller. CASE ADJOURNED A possession of stolen goods charge against Sharon Walsh, 323 Albert street, was started in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. After some prosecu- tion evidence was heard, Mag- PLAN LADIES' NIGHT The members of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce are planning a ladies' night for Fri- day, April 24. The members and their wives will see "Spring Thaw" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre and later attend a din- ner at the Ports of Call. PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The Oshawa Junior Garden Club plans to hold a rummage sale at Simcoe Hall on the afternoon of April 8. The Osh- awa Horticultural Society is planning to charter a bus to visit the Spring Flower Show to be held at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto, $170 DAMAGE Two cars collided on Albert street, Monday, causing a total of $170 property damage but injuring no one. The drivers were William J. O'Regan, 113 Brock street east. and Harold Foskett, 552 Dundas street east, Whitby. g TO DELIVER ADDRESS W. A. Woodcock, chief en- gineer General Motors of Cana- da Limited, will conduct a panel on 'Safety by Vehicle Design, By Maintenance, by Highway Design" at the annual conven- This Centralized Traffic Control unit installed a tthe istrate F. S$. Ebbs adjourned the case until April 27 to allow Miss Walsh to call a witness and retain a lawyer. Oshawa Tuesday, May 5. administration building in CN's Toronto Yard will con- trol access-line train nove- tion of the Canadian Highway Safety Council in Toronto on ments by automated signal- ing and switching in an area bounded by Burlington, Rich- mond Hill and Pickering. The 30-foot long track diagram is CENTRAL TRAFFIC CONTROL UNIT FOR NEW CNR YAR viewed by two train dispatch- ers who see moving trains as lights on the board; Push- buttons to line switches direct- ing the movement of trains D NEAR 'TORONTO mov ts. The machine re- will be | on ¢ CTC, as the railroaders call it, doubles the volume of track capacity and introduces a "free-flow" concept in train jects conflicting train orders. The access-line and 1,000-acre Toronto Yard will be com- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 7, 1964 32 CAPSULE NEWS Water Control Scheme Sought - TORONTO (CP) -- L. B. Dworsky, assistant to the chief of the United States federal wa- ter pollution control program, suggested Monday the U.S. and Canada should tndertake a comprehensive integrated water and land resource development plan for the Great Lakes area. He told the conference on Great Lake research that the Inter- national Joint Commission might serve as the co-ordinating organization. PRICES RAISED WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winni- peg's two daily newspapers have announced price increases, to 40 cents a week from 35 cents, for home delivery. The Tribune's increase is effective this week, 'that of The Free Press next week. Single-copy price of Saturday editions of both papers goes to 15 cents from 10 cents April 11, while weekday copies remain at 10 GRANDE PRAIRIE, : (CP) -- The Grande Prairie Daily Herald Tribune began publication Monday as a daily newspaper. The Daily Herajd Tribune switched from week publication to five-tim a-week publication and to its name. It is BR morning newspaper, Monday to Friday. MAY EXTEND PLAN -- OTTAWA (CP)--A proposal to unicipa Eachen told the Commons Mon- day. He said the present pra- gram will not be eatended. STUDY AIRPORT FEES . OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport 'Minister Pickersgill said in a written Commons reply Monday that the matter of charges 'to pleted this year. cents. be levied on private aircraft for Little Theatre To Present Rich Comedy Henry Chapman, better known as "Harry" is a busy man re- hearsing his large cast for Osh- awa Little Theatre's final play of this season 'Juno and the Paycock" by Sean O'Casey. Theatregoers are reminded that due to the increased de- mand for tickets, the perform- ance has been extended to five nights, Opening night for this exciting production is Tuesday, April 21. Ticketholders are urg- ed to book early and avoid dis- appointment, and non - ticket holders should watch for an- nouncement of time and place to purchase tickets. In all respects 'Juno and the Paycock" promises to be a me- morable evening for the Osh- awa audience, and a successful production to bring to a close another season of live drama presented by Oshawa Little Theatre, OUTSTANDING HONOR Since providing Oshawa audi- ences with a delightful evening of theatre last year when he di- rected the old-time melodrama "Dirty Work at the Crossroads", Mr. Chapman has made news by being chosen as one of 20 di- rectors in all of Ontario who at-| Pauline an advanced course in re: which was held at the University of Western Ontario in t. This season Harry de- ba the outstanding set for '6 Glass Menagerie" and also provided the sound effects for) Bus Stop'. The play 'Juno and the Pay- cock" has been described by leading critics as "the richest comic creation since Shake- speare"; "the greatest play written in England since the days of Queen Elizabeth the First' and the late Brooks At- kinson said 'It ranks with the finest work in modern English". O'Casey, the youngest of a large, impoverished family liv- ing in the Dublin slums, had but three years formal education. He apprenticed as a laborer and taught himself from the text- books left by his brothers and sisters, although a semi-invalid and suffering from a painful and intractable eye disease. He be- came politically involved with the Sinn Fein Movement, was an organizer for the IRA and also the Workers' Union in 1913, All these events, and O'Casey's commentary on the times, are brought to bear upon the action of the play, which tells of the impecunious Boyle family, liv- ing in a Dublin tenement during the. Irish Civil War. Mrs. Boyle, lovingly called "Juno" by her non-seagoing hus- band "The Captain' holds the family together. Played by Eve- lyn Richards, she is impatient, yet forgiving of her braggart husband, tender and comforting to her son Johnny, and a tower of strength to her daughter Mary. Evelyn, well known to Oshawa Little Theare fans, will be remembered for her role last year as the neighbor in "Pic- nic' and Mrs, St. Maugham in "The Chalk Garden' of two di.|Pretty daughter _, played Durkin. This is Eileen Chapman, who will pro- vide the audience with some hil- arious moments. As well as her many paris in past Little Theatre productions, latterly in "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" and "The Imaginary Invalid' Eileen has received favorable notice from Toronto critics for her roles in such productions as "Celebration" 'Live Like Pigs" and "Hidden River" with the Village Playhouse Company in Toronto. Another neighbor, but of dif- ferent character, is Mrs. Tan- cred, who in her one appear- ance will stir the audience deep- ly. In the capable hands of Maureen Langridge, remember- ed for roles in "The Lady's Not for Burping"' and "My Three Angels'*™ Mrs. make her full impact, Keith Williams will be seen in the role of Mary's friend, Jerry Devine, whose love for Mary is put to the ultimate test. Keith will be remembered as Bo Decker of "Bus Stop' and Adam Oak- hart in "Dirty Work at the Crossroads". Into the Boyle household comes Bentham, an English at- torney, with the news around which the action of the play re- volves. David Watson has been cast as this proper English at- torney. While David will be bet- ter known to Whitby audiences, nevertheless he was in the cast of the Oshawa entry of three seasons ago in the Orono One- Act Play Festival "I Spy" which placed second, and also appeared in "My Three An- el for Oshawa Little Thea- re. To be seen in lesser roles are such familiar names as Jean Crook, Brian Jarvis and Jim Sabyan. Newcomers are Kevin Cahill, who is familiar with this play, having been one of its cast in radio presentation in Ireland, and Gerd Mayer and David House the latter still a student at McLaughlin Collegiate Insti- stute, but keenly interested in drama. behind the footlights, Evelyn is busy in many phases of Little Theatre work, actively partici- pating in the work of the board of directors, organizing a work- shop or group meeting, and helping at the coach-house with sets and costumes. RICH, COMIC ROLE Portraying Captain Boyle 1s Rex Williams, whose first role for Oshawa Little Theatre was the character part of the elder- ly judge in "The Chalk Garden" and who since then has appear- ed as the sheriff in 'Bus Stop'. The captain provides the actor with a rich, comic role, as he brags about illusory adventures on the high seas, drinks beer and sings ballads with his crony Joxer. Bob Stevenson will be seen as the son Johnny, a crip- pled casualty of the Civil War. This is Bob's first appearance with Oshawa Little Theatre, but he will be remembered as one of the Pilgrim Players Group under the leadership of Mr. Chapman, and as well Bob has studied and acted with groups in Toronto. agape | out. the Boyle family is Mary, their by Paul- ine's first appearance on stage, although a glance at past pro- grams will show that she has been active backstage for the past two seasons as stage man- jager and prompter. | The neighbors of the Boyle jfamily are much in evidence, chief among them is Joxer, the Captain's drinking companion, a jrich comic part in the able hands of Joe Mullen, who has delighted Oshawa audiences |with. his roles of Hebble Tyson, jthe magistrate in "The Lady's Not for Burning" and as Mookie |Maguggins, the loyal farm hand jin "Dirty Work at the Cross- roads". The Irish brogue rolls naturally off Joe's tongue, and jhis favorite adjective "darling"' will delight the playgoer. HILARIOUS MOMENTS Then there is Mrs. Madigan, a role tailored to the talents of | FORT ERIE ENTRIES | WEDNESDAY, April 8 | FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Three |and four-year-old maidens. 5 Furlongs. |Frisky Mitzy, Annesley 110 jin Gusto, No Boy 115 Come On Champ, Hernandez A-122 |Mohannbeau, Uyeyama 115 |Balligally, No Boy B-115 |Big. Rock, No Boy 110 |Rah Rah, Gomez 115 Sultan Ruler, Uyeyama 120 ick 120 Mint Bloom, Fitzsimmons 120 Pantoismine, Gubbins 120 Rip Van Jive, Gomez 120 Empire Boy, Shuk 120 Roman Scholar, Harrison 116 Woodcote Park, Parsons X115 Top Ruler, Turcotte XXX110 'Will We, Shuk 115 Chervil Boy, No Boy 120 |Top Caddy, No Boy C-125 |Scion, Shuk C-125 |City Boy, No Boy A-110 | Puff n' Smoke, Dittfach D-115 Dutch Princess, No Boy 117 Also Eligible: Cymeen, Stadnyk, 115; |Prilynn, No Boy, 110; Big Boots, No Boy, 110; Resolve, Parsons, X110; Judo King, No Boy, 8-110; Checkpoint Kid Nedeaus| iengen Cake, Walsh X106 A--F A Sherman and J B W Carmichael Hig ee ere ale m |War Declaration, No Boy 122 Mr. Burke, Barnett 119 claiming). Three-year-olds, Jet Impaia, Shuk 111 Cecelia Binder, Turcotte XXX104 5 fulongs. entry. B--Norcliffe Farms and Kinrara Stable entry d CL Maloney and J Bozzo entry. O--Mrs. D H Coulter and P E » entry. Boy! SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2400 ($10,000 'olen claiming). Four-year-olds and upward. 5 Furlongs. Viva La Zaca, No Boy 113 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1800 (32500\noiite Rule, Gordon 113 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 5 Fur-| longs. |Mosey On, Rogers 118 Tancred will FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2100 ($4500) Cites Work | With Teens James Felstiner, of the Uni- jversity Settlement in Toronto, Trent Canal To Open jat the meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship of Oshawa, de- scribed his work among. the jalienated youth of the Niagara) jstiner who is a graduate of| | Harvard and a lawyer has been} youths of 11 to 20 years of age in the slum area of Toronto for Mr. Felstiner ("Big Jim") described 'his experiences with more than 100 teenagers who have no other association with any normal adult. These lone- some, troubled youngsters are lacking in motivation, they know no other life than loung- ing around street-corners and pool-halls. Their only excite ment is found in the occasiona! "raid" or "rumble."' Most of them become involved in theft or other crime and appear in family courts or juvenile courts where they are usually not de- fended and are sent to reform institutions, Mr. Felstiner feels that the reform institutions are not often successful in changing these boys' directions in life. The speaker described these "alienated" youths not as tough. and vicious but rather frightened and insecure and above all, bored. They have little knowledge or interest in anything outside the one square mile centred on Queen street between University and Bath- urst in down-town Toronto. He has attempted to interest them in camping trips, ships, aero- planes, Attempts to find them employment are frustrating be- jcause they soon lose interest in the job or leave because they lare resentful of authority. Mr. Felstiner, who has a Mas- jter's degree in social work from \the University of Toronto, con- |siders that the most important {contribution which can be made lto these. lonely, delinquent lyouths is to listen to them and lgain their confidence then let |them feel they have someone |to whom they can turn when they have problems. He' finds a very small proportion of these youths are from the homes of "new Canadians." Mr. Felstiner plans to con- tinue his work with a smaller, |selected group which it Is hoped) can be influenced to change) their pattern of life. Cash Register 'Is Jettisoned During Chase | A thief hugging a heavy cash register was chased by four young men down Ritson road south, Monday night, after they had seen him leaving a service station. Down the road they all ran ja "detached'"' worker among the| jthe past two and a half years.) On May 15 LINDSAY -- Opening date for the Trent canal system is May ,{district in» Toronto. Mr. Fel-|15, at 9 a.m. and the. last day of operation is October 18, at 5 p.m. | Complete restoration of the} concrete in the lock and én- trance walls at Rosedale will not delay the opening there. However, face-lifting of the concrete by sandblasting to im- prove the appearance of the Peterborough lift lock, will mean that it will not open until June 1, closing Oct. 1. Repair work started last year at Kirkfield lift lock is still un- derway and this lock too will not operate after Oct. 1 From June 26 to Sept. 7 in- clusive Kirkfield lift lock will operate only at 8.30 a.m and on every hour on the hour from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Remainder of the season the lock will operate only as required. On the Trent the following bridges will operate as required from opening to closing dates: bridge 16, Healy Falls; bridge 17, Trent River; bridge 20, Bensfort; bridge 21, Wallace bridge 43, Bolsover; bridge 50, Lakeshore» Road; bridge 51, Atherley; bridge 57, Hamlet. Two Drivers Rre Jailed A 22-year-old Port Perry man was Monday jailed for seven days after pleading to drunk driving in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Constable C. Thompson testi- fied that he stopped a car driv- en by William Mitchell, April 5, after it "squealed its brakes" coming to a sudden stop at the intersection of Taunton road west and Simcoe street north. The officer said the accused had difficulty fyinding his dri- ver's permit and was "glassy- eyed with slurred speech". Dale F. Walker, 20, 172 Col- borne street, was also convict- ed of drunk driving and jailed for seven days. Constable J. Baker said he flagged down an eastbound car speeding on King street west. He said Walker was slumped over the wheel and smelled of alcohol. Walker told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs he had had a "couple" at a Whitby hotel and became belligerent at the Oshawa police station when 'a "private eye saree to go through my wal- et". Peterborough and Port Hope Legion bowling teams finished second and third, respectively, Saturday in-the Legion District F bowling playoffs in Oshawa. Peterborough placed second behind Trenton, who had 3713 (1207, 1228 and 1278). Peterbor- ough's score was 3615 (1113, 1235 and 1267). Port Hope was 15 points behind Peterborough with 3600 (1179, 1221 and 1200). Other team scores were Campbellford 3546, Peterbor- ough B 3440, Bowmanville A 3291, Whitby 3290, Desoronto Car Upsets, Crushing Passenger Campbellford was rushed Toronto General Hospital. the hospital said he had shown night. out of control on Highway 45, one mile south of Norwood. car when it plunged DRIVER UNHURT The driver of the car, Ronald Leslie Grills of Whitby, wasn't injured. Const. Ross Bovay of the OPP Campbellford detachment said the car was south-bound on the highway when it went out of control and plunged into the east ditch. Damage to the car was esti- mated at $1,000. Dr. J. G. Ashby of Toronto said Mosthof is unconscious, but has shown some improvement. "We may not have to operate," he said, "if he continues to im- prove." EASTER SEAL FUND It was reported at the meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa this week that donations totalling $12,788.45 have been re- ceived by the club's Easter Seal Campaign treasurer, PETERBOROUGH -- A 33. year-old man suffered head and internal injuries early Sunday morning when the car in which i ! f icant. Weider Oe Wgee Reade ee ee Edwin Mosthof of RR 2, to Civic Hospital by Central ambu- lance and later transferred to He is reported to be in serious condition today, but doctors at some improvement during the The small foreign car went Mosthof was thrown from the into a ditch. The auto then rolled over him Trenton Legion Wins Area Bowling Match 3108, Bowmanville B 3043, Ban- croft 2950 and Havelock - 2724. Toots Collins of Peterborough had the high single from one game with 342. B. Skelton of Oshawa bowled. 279, 278 and 217 for a three game total of 774 to take first place for high triple. W. Goodman of Bancroft was second with 759 (252, 258, 249), Leo Smith of Port Hope was third wiht 748 (335, 241, 172). Other scores were: C, Wil- liams of Peterborough 739 Irwin of Campbellford 697, Earl Whit- ney of Trenton 665, D. Rowden of Whitby 640, D. Allen of Whit- by 530 and H. Salter of Har- wood 478. DOUBLES SCORE In 'doubles bowling |G, Holmes and J. O'Brien of Peterborough were first with 1537 while A. Bryant and F. Davies of Oshawa were second with 1509. ' H. Bennett and A. Lock of Bowmanville placed third with Youth Gets 8 Months GUELPH -- Although Paul Metcalfe, 17,. Oshawa, was iven a term of eight months in court here Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery, he will not have to serve any more time in Guelph Reformatory, where he now is confined. Metcalfe had requested this charge and six of false pre- tences be brought. to Guelph court to clean up these affairs. The eight - month term, for forging a credit card for use at service stations, was made concurrent with his pres- ent sentence. The six months concurrent terms on the six false pretence charges were also made concurrent with his present sentence. He had obtained $162.19 worth of materials, two tires in Bow- manville on January 1; three other tires at two Whitby loca- tions, while four charges sent from Toronto included gasoline, tire and transmission fluid. OPP Sergeant K. Corcoran said the youth had been sen- tenced to 12 months definite and one month indeterminate at Oshawa for false pretences, and car theft. He would be eligible for pa- role November 25 and discharge December 22 this year, Crown Attorney J. M. Kearns, QC, dis- use of facilities by the taxpayer is under continuing study, How- ever, he said, the rcplacing of private aircraft landing with a three-per-cent tax on gasoline is not under immedi- ate consideration. ADMITTED TO BAR WINNIPEG (CP)--Robert J. Cudney, former deputy provin- cial secretary of Ontario, was formally admitted to the Mani- toba bar Monday. Mr. Cudney, 57, resigned his Ontario position last Sept. 13 during the provin- cial election campaign, He had spent 32 years in the Ontario government service. CEREMONY. TO RESUME OTTAWA (CP)--The chang- ing of the guard ceremony will be held daily this summer be- tween June 28 and Sept. 8, De- fence Minister Hellyer said Monday. The ---., bin | be conducted by the attalion, Canadien Guards, under the command of Lt.Col, 0. K. H. Kierans. Oshawa Youth Admits Forging Gas Credit Card GUELPH (CP)--Paul T. Met- calfe, 17, of Oshawa pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of forgery and six charges of false pretences. Metcalfe, due for release in December from a sentence of months definite and one month indetermine for false pre- tences and car theft, was sen- tnced to a concurrent eight- month term for forging a gas- oline credit card and to six- month concurrent terms on the false pretences charges. He had obtained $162.19 worth of materials, two tires in Bow- 'manville on Jan, 1; three other tires at two Whitby locations while four charges sent from Toronto included gasoline, tire and transmission fluid. OPP Sergeant K. Corcoran said the youth had been seh- tenced to 12 months definite and one month indeterminate at Oshawa for false pretences, and car theft. He would be eligible for parole Nov. 25 and dis- charge Dec. 22, this year, Crown Attorney J. M. Kearns disclosed. 1388, a pair from Trenton was fourth with 1324, Ron Hochu and Tom Bland of Port Hope were fifth with 1277. Harwood was sixth, Cobourg seventh, Bow- manville A eighth, Peterbor- ough B ninth and Belleville 10th. The respective scores were 1275, 1263, 1233, 1023 and 980. Port Hope Legion bowlers will now compete in the provincial finals to be held in Toronto on April 18 along with Trenton and Peterborough bowlers. Area Twirlers Score High Oshawa district contestants made a fine showing in the sixth annual Ontario Baton Twriling Championships last Saturday in Kitchener. Sharon Brown, Bay Ridges, won the senior trophy. About 500 twirlers competed in the events at Waterloo University. Diane Shaw, Oshawa, was first in the class for 14-year-old con- testants in the Miss Personal- ity Class. Dianne Schnarr, Osh- awa was first among 14 year olds in the novice strutt class. Carol Brown, Bay Ridges, won the 17 to 20 class in this sec- tion. Sharon Brown, Bay Ridges, won the advanced class for con- testants 17 to 20 and also the 20 year old military marching class. Karen Branton, Oshawa, won the intermediate class for con- testants 13 and 14 years of age and Sharon Brown won the 17 to 20 class for advanced students. City Will Enter Festival Float Oshawa City Council Monday approved: A suggestion from Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, executive chairman of the Oshawa Folk Festival, that council enter a float depict- ing the city crest or civic theme in the Dominion Day parade now being planned; The signing of an agreement to absolve the Department of Public Works from liability for any damage which might arise from dredging in Oshawa Har- bor; And the payment of a $10 membership fee to the Oshawa Fire Department A iati jon THE KEY To The SALE, LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTO 728-9474 '87 KING EAST, Sergeant James Baker said Walker answered some ques- tions of an alcohol influence test then "became belligerent and had to be taken by force to the closed. ~ BILLS VO! een PTOI Sas eee BUEHLER' Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF | > 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 = WEDNESDAY SPECIALS CUT-UP CHICKEN LEGS & BREASTS : Cc » 39 VEAL CHOPS _ Ib. 69° LAMB CHOPS 2 Ibs. 1.00 |with the men gaining on the M Blue Fox 2nd, No Toy 116 |thief at every bound. At last, cells". | |Faulstessa, Shuk A-113 |just as the men were about to | jTruie We Bey 1) lgrab him, the burglar threw HEAT WITH OIL jaw Latimer and €. F. Chapman away the register and showed |his pursuers it takes an athlete ; DIXON'S OIL |Last Hurrah, Shuk A-116 ale he = seasons ago. However, when not ved Barry gd Hoy 0 yy (QUINELLA BETTING) | ; |to catch some thieves. ecea a Gera 41s SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2800. "The 313 ALBERT ST. Donald and Son (Oshawa) L.d.,| longs. The cash register is the only) ' He was last seen disanpearin | |Rare Flight, No Boy 108 kdl a EAE - if ay) cael 24-HOUR SERVICE 50 Nassau street, didn't "fall|River Perty: No Boy 120 |thing missing from the station.| = fon - YOO +l h Lee suene. Ne Be Ne jolds and up. § Furlongs. Foaled In Can- into the darkness. 723-4663 Miss Jester, Remillard A-117 RELIABLE ?oois croonu, No Rye n Ginger, Gubbing 113 Wage Claims Are Dropped = : Iso Eligible: Brigitta Skol, Fitzsl | Had h t a t § Bisherman's Luck, Rogers, 118) Keep A(Winisteo, Gomer loot, Ft te lant gio SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS within the purview" of the Mas-!maytown, Gubbins 112 ters and Servants Act. Lucky Been, Fitzsimmons 8-117 W. E. ROTH CONST. LTD.--OSHAWA, ONTARIO ONLY squipped and installed ready | Supreme Chief, Shuk 123 Acrrte Gal, Shuk A-110 A wa 1 t i Ne Boy 119 wage claim against MN \Thinking, Hernandez, 118; Swinging Sem,|Mornin's Mornin, No Boy ; Oshawa company was ordered Uyeyama, M13" Shamrock Lass, Gomer,|Monerch Park, Rogers 123 |been disappointed - the register) |contained $6. Magistrate Ebbs pointed out Vel ils Reet " for your swimming pleasure. 2675 @ YOUR INQUIRIES ARE iNVITED @ |Cut Jewel, Parsons X105 dropped by Magistrate F. S.|)'9) Navy, Ruler, No Boy 108 'Tuntnea Coesy: 4 Police have a description of EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1800 ($2500 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. § Fur- longs. é Willowdale Girl, Benjamin 114 12 Wind Wave, No Boy 110 ' aes |Just Don't Shove, Walsh X11 that a charge could be laid in|Top Musketeer, Turcotte A-XXX110 \Good Vibration, Ne Boy 110 Garden's Win, No Boy 110 'Sauvagette, Harfison 117 Bella Prestia, Potts 112 |Whisper Wind, Turcotte XXX105 on . 725-9991 'We Have The Experience" 728-7083 |Niagara Drift, Rogers 119 Paid with the help of a loan from SUPERIOR FINANCE 'THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CARADIAN LOAN COMPANY |Miss Speedy G., Harrison A-110 Master Copy, Parsons X108 Select Chic, No Boy 110 " A--Mrs. H J Banks and AE Powell\Jammed Lucky, Bohenko A-119 Ebbs Monday any sabia ~~ [Gay Pageant, Walsh X16 ' larrior' ay, rn He ruled that Lloyd Simpson's THIRD' RACE -- Purse £1900. (s7s00|Windkin, Fitzsimmons 121 the man who had broken into claim of $456 against J. C. Mac-/cjaiming). Maiden two-year-olds. 2 Fur-/A--C Smythe entry Southmead Service Station, 1089) Ritson road south. Chief Brandt, No Boy B-115 another court. Spice Bandit, Harrison 117 Another wage claim under) into the Sunset, No-Boy 115 the act was also dropped in| Cretaceous, No Boy D-115 Oshawa Mazgistrate's Court ng aoage BS Mag Leonard C. Laderoute James McCarthy were claim-|gon, '120; Lily Barber, ing wages from B. TeVruchte white Wheels, No Boy, D-115. and Son, 1001 McCullough drive, |A~Addison Hall Stable end J Martin Whitby. ¢ B--View Hulloa Farms and Mrs. V Mar- Crown. Attorney ' tin: Jr sad Le 7, Lanson arms entry Affleck said' there was little|5~1°c morrisroe and § M Paulson entry point in continuing since the company has made. an assign- ment in bankruptcy. Also Eligible: Reefwaif, No Boy, 120;\Mary's Reward, Walsh X112 and|Bunty's Triomphe, Bohenko, 115; Halfichariey's Pak, Dittfach A-122 Light, No Boy, 120; Crying Jerry, Gor-iGum Swamp, Leblanc 119 Dittfach, €-112;/ 725-6541 '17 SIMCOE ST, N. Dolly to 5:30 p.m; Wednesday to 8 p.mj Soturdoy to 12 noon; Other evenings by oppaintment 25 SUPERIOR offices in Ontarie Steel reinforced, one piece Also Eligible: Sir Demijohn, Gordon|l concrete construction. Fully A-122; Hash Boy, No Boy 119; Big) |Brown Eyes, Shuk 110; Lichee Nut, Her-) |nandez 117; Von Rich, No Boy 119; Cin- derette, No Boy 110. A--A and L Poloniateo and $ Wagman entry X+5 Ibs. apprentice allowance claimed FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Atlow-|XX---7 Ibs. apprentice allow. claimed ances. Three-year-olds, foaled in Canada.|XXX--10 Ibs. apprentice allow. claimed 's Friongs. [POST TIME A PAM. 02. gee ee cee eee | Bruce