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® Sunset Heights Holds Field Day Competition was again very keen at the annual Field Day held recently at Sunset Heights Public School. Lloyd Weiderick, , spoke briefly to all the assembled pupils and par- ents present. T. col ye of physical education Mor the Clty of Oshawa, led the school in repeating the "School Olympic Oath'. Mrs. B. J. Sal- mers, ident of the Home and 'school Association urged the children to enter all events and hoped everyone would emerge a good sport and come out smiling. The teachers, assisted by the parents, were in charge of the races. Members of the Home and School Association once again looked after the refreshment The results of the sports events were as follows: KINDERGARTEN GIRLS Running race -- Diane Falik, Marlene Metcalf, Darlene Gam- ble. Scrambled shoe -- Darlene Gamble, Julia Nellema, Jan Hruska. Crab race -- Jill Schoenau, Darlene Gamble, Diane Falik. KINDERGARTEN BOYS Running race -- Richard Akin, Jim Russell, Charlie Neal. - Scrambled shoe -- Richard Akin, Kenny Taylor, John Gra- ham. Crab race -- Ricky Corner, Douglas Scott, Doug Ireland, GIRLS 6 and 7 YEARS Running race -- Jane Brining, Tracey Warren, Debbie Melle- ma. Scrambled shoe -- Tracey Sa- gar, Jane Brinning, Kathy Pear- son. Wheelbarrow race -- Jane Brinning and Kathy Howard,| Tracy Warner and Cindy Lang, Heather Bradley and Susan Greenman. Crab race -- Tracey Sagar, Tracey Warner, Cindy Lang. BOYS 6 and 7 YEARS Running -- Jeffrey Keenan, Frank Diensthebus, Stephen Bind. Scrambled shoe -- David Ly- mer, Victor Nelnerinko, Jef- frey Keenan. Wheelbarrow race -- Frank Diensthebur and Jimmy Neal, John Campbell and Doug Thor- burn, Stephen Bind and David Lymer. Crab race -- Stephen Bind, Jeffrey Keenan, David Lymer and Mark Warren. : GIRLS 8 and 9 YEARS Running -- Leslie Chambers, Cindy Clement, Yvonne Hiem- stra. Ball Throw -- Barbara Ban- field, Virginia Thorburn, Jo El- len McGillis. Three-legged race -- Susan Ramshaw and Leslie Cham- bers, Janet Reimer and Yvonne Hiemstra, Cindy Clement and Virginia Thorburn. Kick the bean bag -- Janet Reimer, Shirley Melbema, Ar- lene Strong. Scrambled shoe -- Arlene Strong, Brenda Bradley, Janice Brooks. BOYS 8 and 9 YEARS Running -- John Neil, Stewart Lowe, David Horne. Ball throw -- Stewart Lowe, John Neil, Robbie Graper. Three-legged race -- Michael Engel and Jeff. Paterson, Tom- my Clark and Stewart Lowe, David Kimmerly and David Horne. Kick the bean bag -- Stewart Fig Gary Shiels, Paul San- ers. JUNIOR GIRLS (10-11 YEARS) 7%-yard dash -- Kathy Neal, Hilary Hagerman, Sherri Hen- derson. Ball throw -- Christine Greer, Broad jump -- Kathy Neal, Lynda Poe eg Sherri Hen- derson. Relay race -- Gail Walmsley, Kathy Neal, Ellen Latimer and Marilyn Banfield, Linda Swan- arow, Christine Hudson, Chris- tine Greer and Pamela Cran-' field, Georgia Thorburn, Debbie Janet Crawford. JUNIOR BOYS (10-11 YEARS) 7%-yard dash -- Bob Hutton, Richard Gamble, Michael Mor- rison, Ball throw -- Richard Gam- poe Greg Hutton, John How- ard, Broad jump -- Donnie Brooks, Richard Gamble, Ricky Kuch- ma, Relay race -- John Howard, John Neal, Ricky Kuchma, Richard Gamble; Billy Rei- mer, John Pilkie, John Rowden, John Davidson; Joy Schwarz, Mark Thompson, Paul Roberts Doug Whiteman. Railroading buff had a field day Sunday when a pre-war coal burning locomotive drew more than 300 fans into Osh- awa. The 8-4-8 mammoth ran from Fort Erie to Oshawa and finished its part of the jour- ney in Toronto, The Buffalo chapter of the National Rail- road Historical Society spon- sored the run. Whitby sta- tion was a halting place where the engine is shown above during turning operations, A RAILROAD BUFFS PAY VISIT TO OSHAWA two-man crew ran the 6167 Northern Class engine which is one of the two remaining of its kind in Canada. --Photo by Bill Seltzer INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 12-13 85-year dash -- Dawn Martin, Frances Foote, Cindy Thomp- son, Ball throw -- Mary Carpen- ter, Monica Seitl, Jane Johnson. Braod jump -- Dawn Marten, CITY AND DISTRICT Barbara Kimmerly, Janette Kuchma, Relay race -- Janette Kuch- ma, Debbie Hosking, Mary Car- lpenter, Frances Foote, Mary Lynne Cooke, Janna Tisdall, Nancy Walmsley, Valerie Lock, Dawn Martin, Patsy Neal, Janet Mills, Kathy Neal. INTERMEDIATE BOYS 12-13 85-yard dash --Wayne Car- son, George Downey, Randy Jackson, Ball throw -- Randy Jackson, Wayne Carson, Mike McCul- High jump -- George Downey, Jim Davis, Wayne Carson. Relay race -- Wayne Car- son, George Downey, Mike Mc- Cullough, Randy Jackson; Davd Piney, Frank Jenkinson, Jim Davis, Rory Thompson; John Russell, Doug Rollo, Steve Bird, Zan Whitsitt. SENIOR GIRLS 14 and over 100-yd. Dash--Wendy Wilson, Dawn Martin, Rosie Grose. Ball Throw--Mary Carpenter, Helen Falik, Terry Brooks. High Jump--Janet Mills, Kar- in Summers, Debby Hosking. Relay Race -- Linda Wood, Nancy Robinson, Patsy Neal, Janet Mills, Wendy Wilson, Terry Brooks, Rosie Grose, Debbie Liston. SENIOR BOYS 14 AND OVER 100-yard dash -- Paul Starr, Ted Clarke; Fred Swanarow. Ball throw -- Randy Jack- son, Ted Clarke, Richard Engel. High jump -- Ted Clark, Fred Swanarow, Paul Starr. Relay race -- Ted Clarke, Paul Starr, Larry Kimmerly, John Janetos; Mike McCul lough, Randy Jackson, George Downey, Wayne Carson, David Piney, Rory Thompson, Frank Jenkinson, Jim Davis. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT A Bible Lesson on the sub- ject "God the Only Cause and Creator' was heard at all Chris- tian Science services Sunday. It contained many passages from the Bible acknowledging God's greatness as the source of all that is real and good. Included was this verse from Psalms (33:4): "The word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth'. MASTER'S DEGREE Robert J. Gay, RR 1, New- tonville, has received his master of sacred theology degree from the graduate school of theology at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. He received his bache- lor's degree in 1952 and bache- lor of divinity degree in 1958 from Victoria and Emmanuel College. George Brooks, of Whitby, was elected district vice-president at a meeting of the United Rubber Workers of America, CLC, in Kitchener during the weekend. FUND IN CONCRETE SABREVOIS, Que. (CP)--Pro- vincial police launched an in- vestigation after the body of a w man with a concrete block weight around her feet was pulled from the Richelieu River near this community 35 miles soctheast of Montreal, They said the woman's hands had been tied and that the body had ben in the water for "more DISTRICT VICE - PRESIDENT) Coronation Public School held its annual field day Thursday, June 4, under the direction of the teaching staff, with the assistance of James Henderson of the physical education depart- ment. All age groups from the Kin- garten to Grade 8 participated. |The home and school associa- tion served refreshments to the pupils and members of the staff. The results of the events were: NOVICE DIVISION Girls Dash -- Vicky Campbell, Cathy Morrison, Felicity Sven- son. Boys Dash -- Gordon Thom, John Holden, Brain Lavis. Girls Ball Throw -- Vicky |Campbell, Shelly Morrison, Cathy Morrison. Boys Ball Throw -- Gordon Thom, John Holden, Steven Mercer. Girls Sack Race -- Cindy Sim- ic, Jean Van Horn, Betty Lint- ner. Boys Sack Race -- Allen Pow- ell, Denis Warenijeia, John Burns. Division Champions -- Vicky Campbell and Gordon Thom. BANTA MDIVISION Girls Dash -- Cathy Butler, Sylvia Oliver, Lois Van Horn. Boys Dash -- Philip Webb, Mark Mercer, Ricky Smerage. Girls Ball Throw -- Janice Hawker, Kris McKinnon, Cathy Butler. Boys Ball Throw -- Ricky Smerage, Allan Tole, Billy than a week." Dove. Accident FORMER GOVERNOR DIES HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--For- mer Texas governor W. P. Hobby, 86, who was chairman of the Houston Post, died Sun- day after a long illness. Hobby, who became governor at the age of 39, started his newspaper career on the Post in 1895. AUTHOR DIES BRIXHAM, England (AP)-- Author Neil Bell, 77, author of more than 100 novels and short stories, was found dead in his car Saturday. He had been missing since the previous day. Bell's real mame was Stephen Southwold. He wrote under five Kathy Neal, Gail Walmsley. pen names. WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, June 9 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) Pi i Maiden = Two-year-olds. ur! 4 Sir Turcon, Annesley 115 Witchisif, Burton 117 Fast Kitten, Gordon 112 Our Princess, Turcotte XXX102 Bingham, Fitzsimmons 115 Smart and Lucky, Lig 12 'boubsh, No Willie's Brief, No Boy 115 Yellowdaire, No Boy 112 Bon Coeur, No Boy 120 Grant Jr., Livingstone XX113 Gun. Artist, No Boy 112 Also Eligible: Arco Ace, No Boy 115; HO aad Freed 107; Danassas, No Boy SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) ps og Three-year-olds, One Mile (Turf course General John, Harris X106 Hannibra, Turcotte XXX104 Tarapaca, Noy Boy 114 Miss Peanuts, No Boy 112 Rushton's Heir, Livingstone X107 Slectim, No Boy 111 Harford Furnace, No Boy A-116 Prince, Turcotte XXX106 Drifted, Fitzsimmons 106 Empire Boy, Walsh X106 Black oral, No Boy 117 Bright Coleen, Harris. X106 Also Eligible: Sign Play, Harrison A- 11. A+B. B. Seedhouse entry. "THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) Claiming Maidne Two-year-olds, § Fur-|Shook Strong Willed, No Boy 115 Red Garters, Walsh XX105 Win Again, Shuk 112 Woomera Counts, No Boy A-115 Lucky Charm, Leblanc 112 Erin Pan, No Boy 115 Bar Gossip, No Boy 120 Ennisclare, Turcotte XXX102 Also Eligible: Bill's Red, Harrison 117; Bully Keane, Hale 120; Spin a Tale, Walsh X107; Light the Lamp, No Boy A-117. A-View Hulloa Farms and Arrow Farms entry. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Maid- @ns Three-year-olds. One and one léths miles (Foaled in Canada) Chop Susie, Armstrong 115 Faith. Gomez 115 Among the Stars, Fitzsimmons 120 Sept. Erin, No Boy 120 Browr Roman, Turcotte XXX110 Mr, Bellachop, oo xus Right Chief, Annesley 120 5/Ben 8.G., Harrison 120 Tartrazine, No Boy 115 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Allow- ances, Two-year-old Fillies, Foaled in Canada, 5 Furlongs Sun Veivet, No Boy 120 My Kimie, No Boy 120 Ambiguity, Rogers 120 Sly Eyes, No Boy 120 Foo Foo, Shuk 120 Blue Week, Freed XXX110 Twilight Tango, No Boy 120 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($4500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up One and One léth miles Ridge Road, Rogers 116 Yoroufer, No Boy 116 Crucial Hit, No Boy 116 By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 41 persons died in Canada over the weekend--21 in traffic accidents, eight by drowning, seven in miscellan- eous accidents and five in fires. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times showed Quebec led the prov- inces with 19 fatalities: six drownings, five highway deaths, five deaths by fire and three in other accidents. Ontario had 12 deaths, includ- ing seven on the highways, four in miscellaneous accidents ahd one drowning. British Columbia had four traffic deaths, while Manitoba had one death on the highways and one drowning. Albert had two traffic deaths. Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick had one traffic fatality each, Newfoundland, Prince Ed- ward Island and Saskatchewan were free from accidental deaths. The survey does not include known suicides, slayings or in- dustrial deaths. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Kenneth Flemming, 38, of Toronto, when a television an- tenna he was erecting touched Field Trial, No Boy A-119 Hannibal Miss, No Boy 111 Bive Fox 2nd, No Boy A-lI9 Deal Me Aces, Shuk 108 Chance Cover, Freed XXX109 Willhoos, No Boy 113 gpd Farms and J. J. Gregory entry Fel antl aan -- Purse $2,500 ($10, ing ear-olds } 6 Furlongs, sib wiles Eltoro the Great, Walsh XXl10 Lady B. Fast, Livingstone X105 Farmer Jack, Harrison 115 Tres Sauve, Rogers 115 2nd, Freed XXX112 Ring Around, Harris X113 Balinode, Fitzsimmons 118 Popsaysno, Harris X115 Royal Piper, Walsh X113 EIGITH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. One Mile (Turf Course) Artista, No Boy 108 Quiet Nancy, Freed XXX101 Dark Red, Turcotte XXx99 Raven Wing, No Boy 116 Page Copy, Walsh X108 Action Station, No Boy 118 Bull Pine, Freed XXX103 Charley's Pak, No Boy 113 Greek Hill, Potts 118 Grand Vitesse, Dittfach 108 Page Service, Walsh X108 Edgor's Gael, Parsons X108 Also Gligible: Gray Mouse, Harrison 113; Avrora Fox, No Boy 116; Superior Harris X111; Royal Heavy Man, Leblanc 113; Crystal Fire, Shuk A- Wl; Cloud ' Princess, Shuk A-108. A-WMiss K. Christie and Mrs. G. M. Faham entry. X-5 Ibs. APP Alw claimed XX-7 Ibs. APP_ALW Claimed XXX-10 Ibs, APP ALW Claimed Pest Time 8 Time s Kill 41 During Weekend a high voltage line at Lake Wil- cox, 30 milés north of Toronto. of St. Catharines, when she jumped 38 feet from a trestle to avoid a passing train, Mrs. Joan Rector, 22, of Ot- tawa, when thrown from a Car. SATURDAY George William Danylak, 39, of Toronto when his car col- lided with another and burst into flames near Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. William James Leatherdale, 35 and 34, of Sim- coe, when .their plane crashed at Long Point, 25 miles south of Simcoe, Edward Archer, 21, of Wyom- ing, Ont., in a two-ear collision near Sarnia. Andrew Walker, 33, of Birth Island Indian Reserve, drowned when he fell from his boat in Gergian Bay. Donna Rees, 2, of Lacan, when a car backed over her. Larry Frederick Carlberg, 18, of St. Mary's, when his car was hit by a train near London. Leonard Arlein, 30, of Wind- sor, when his car hit a dump truck. FRIDAY Kenneth John McFarlene, 30, of Port Credit, when his car collided with another near Dut- ton. Rebecca Rosalie Campbell, 12, w Coronation PS Field Day Held Girls Sack Race -- Caroline Schmidt, Alice Simic, Cathy 'Turner. Boys Sack Race -- Allan Tile, Bernard Gantert, Terry Smart. Division Champions -- Cathy Butler and Allan Tole, JUNIOR DIVISION Girls Dash -- Janet Lean, Anne Seely, Carolyn Hawker. Boys Dash -- Ralph Holmes, Ricky Kroeker, Doug Lean, Don Halcomb. Girls Ball Throw--Chris Tole, Tlona Kalyta, Sibylla Wagner. Boys Ball Throw -- Charles Ritchie, Earl Jarvis, Leslie Kis- sock, Girls Running Broad Jump -- Janet Lean, Sandra Field, Don- na De Pratto. Boys Broad Jump -- Doug Lean, Robert Nicholls, Ricky Kroeker. Divsion Champions -- Janet Lean and Doug Lean. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Girls Dash -- Wendy Taylor, Judy Trivott, Lynn Daniels, Boys Dash -- Ricky Thomp- son, Bob McKelvy, Martin Shep- herd. Girls Ball Throw -- Wendy Taylor, Frances Mitchell, Lynda Snodden. ' Boys Ball Throw -- Peter Mc- Namee, Charles McDermaid, Ricky Thompson. Girls Broad Jump -- Wendy Taylor, Lynn Daniel, Judy Tni- vott. Boys Broad Jump -- Ricky Thompson, Doug Lloyd, Charles McDermaid. Girls High Jump -- Wendy Taylor, Judy Trivott, Lynn Daniels. Boys High Jump -- Pete Mc- Namee, Ricky Morrison, Martin epherd. Division Champions -- Wendy Taylor and Ricky Thompson. SENIOR DIVISION Girls Dash -- Brenda Mills, Cathy Matthews, Cathy Allo- ay. Boys Dash -- Terry Hender- son, David Henderson, Dieter Germann. Girls Softball Throw -- Cathy Alloway, Diane Reid, Brenda Mills. Boys Football Throw -- Terry Henderson, Dieter Germann. David Henderson, Girls Broad Jump -- Bonnie Thompson, Cathy Alloway, Brenda Mills. Boys Broad Jump -- Dieter Germann, David Henderson. Girls High Jump -- Cathy Alloway, Brenda Mills, Diane Reid. Boys High Jump -- Terry Henderson, Dieter Germann. Division Champions -- Cathy Alloway and Terry Henderson. REVEAL ESTATE DUBLIN (AP)--Brendan Be- han, the Irish playwright and author who died March 20 at the age of 41, left an estate valued Falls To Death From Aircraft (CP) parachute open. the student make his jump. number of club members> 'Chute Teacher ST. ANDRE AVELLIN, Que. -- Parachutist Armand Lavigne, 33, of Montreal plunged 2,500 feet to his death here Sunday when he fell from an aircraft without having a sta- tic line attached to make his Mr. Lavigne, a father of two, had assisted a student para- chutist in leaping from the air- craft but had not intended to make the jump himself. It was believed he slipped in assisting Lavigne's body was recovered 500 feet from the Aero Club, two miles north of here. The accident was witnesses by a 'Chutists Waited Towards Crowd the Royal 22nd Regiment Rockcliffe. from Valcartier, Que., runway well throng. drifting over spectators on display. OTTAWA (CP) -- A sudden wind change caused paratroon- ers of the Third Battalion of 10 land among spectators attend- ing Air Force Day ceremonies Saturday at RCAF Station An estimated 80,000 persons watched as the 14 'paratroopers leaped out of their aircraft at 1,200 feet. They were to land on a away from the The wind change sent them and equipment. The onlookers were sent scurrying but none was hit. Lt.-Col. Marcel Richard, com- manding officer of the batta!- ion, narrowly missed landing on a 100-foot Titan misile that was THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 8, 1964 3 Winery To | Open Store Welland Winery Limited will Tuesday open a store at 3 King street west. The company was established in Welland, in 1923, and gradually enlarged. In 1945 the management of the firm. ing areas of the United States studying the current processes and techniques being utilized. numerous improvements in the wines, He was the first on thi stall a Willmes Wine Press. smallest in Ontario, is regarded most efficient. reputation for quality, many class on several occasions, Niagara Peninsula, Ontario's/ti fruitland, Welland Winery is able to draw fresh grapes from|a others from clay soils. to| F soil. . Each will have a flavor value contribute to the wine. "wine growing." "You don't|H manufacture wines," Mr. Coop-|p, er states, 'because you're deal- F ing with a form of life. From until the wine is bottled there is control the change to make fine wines. In other words, you grow Mr. Cooper's well worn pass-|{f' few in the country qualified for In 1929 it was purchased by| "Spiritual power" the present line of managment|the world's "thoray At the same time he estab-|tian Science Board of lished close contact with author-|reaffirmed the church's convic- ities in the field as a source for|tion that the mightiest force on information exchange, During}earth is "the still small vuice this period, Mr. Cooper made/of universal Christian idealism." All human winery itself, each designed to/stirreg to its very the blend vageare Say pm message noted. But "the Mind equipment with raditionallof Christ surmou methods associated with quality «a eal -- oo 2 iS }in hol continent, for instance, to. in- ue end lly rg His will." Today, the winery, although the|ELECT PRES within the industry as one of the|derman as the new president of At the same|the church for the coming year time, the wines have gained a|was announced. having been judged best in their|describeg "spiritual perception" as a necessity for meeting to- Situated in the heart of the/day's great human responsibili- a variety of nearby sources.|/many, emigrating to the United Some will come from a sandly/ctates as Mr. Cooper calls the whole ested in Christian Science and process, including his own part,jenrolled in the Sunday School. the moment a vine takes root|tist, Chicago. life and constant change. YOU/mastern Europe were reported to the meeting by the Clerk, Gordon V. Comer. Applications port carries the occupation title|in The Mother Church have "Vintner" and he is one of the/hegun to arrive again, Eastern Europe Revival Seen BOSTON to he! relations and race Frank Cooper, then an Officer| equali in the Canadian Army returned] Scientists at their annual to civilian life and ultimately to|ing here today. Several thousand In the years that followed,|/from many states and Mr, Cooper made several trips|tries attended the to Europe and to the wine grow-|The Mother Church of Christ, ton, Mass. A message from The Chris- Directors is being doctrine, and binds all who love| EDWARD FRODERMAN many years of no communica- tion, he said. The retiring president, Mrs, Helen Wood Bauman, noted the "unlimited possibilities' open to humanity through the "'heal- ing-power of goodness" -- the power "inherent in justice, mercy, truthfulness, and love" to overcome sin and disease. Establishment of a new Chris- tian Science Society in Nigeria during the past year brought to 54. the number of countries where branches of the church are located it was noted. New cards and folders are being published for the first time in Hungarian, as well as Afrikaans, Arabic, and Hebrew. A new Greek edition of the church's periodical, "The Herald of Christian Science," was also announced, About 4,500 Christian Science lectures were given all over the world since last June, more than ever before in a single year, according to one report. The names of three new appointees to the 29-member Board of Lec- tureship were also announced during the day: Martin N, Heaf- IDENT The election of Edward Fro- His address to the gathering es. The new church president is native of Bad-Salzuflen, Ger- a teen-ager. Living ith relatives in Chicago, Mr. roderman soon became inter- e went on to become First eader and board chairman at irst Church of Christ, Scien- Revived religious stirrings in| 'om this region for membership ending this title. It means wine mer- chant, and only those close to by plane in a normal flight time the entire wine growing process|of about 40 minutes. It's about a may justly term themselves ajtwo and half hour drive by car. er of Houston, Texas; Thomas 0. Poyser of Boston, Massa- chusetts; and Harry §. Smith of Atlanta, Georgia. : vintner, Since Mr, Cooper owns and overseas a small but com- plete winery, he is a qualified vintner, The firm employs a staff of four at the winery and has a representative serving the num- erous LCBO outlets throughout Ontario. These serve as the major distribution outlets for the company. In its new awa store, the company will employ a manager and two staff members. The site was chosen for its "downtown" location and convenience in terms of the city parking facilities. A licenced pilot, Mr, Cooper owns and flies a "Bonanza" aircraft, In setting up the new facility, he has commuted between Welland and Oshawa Lcd YOU CAN'T MISS SAVING WITH PSP You can't miss your savings target with PSP --the life-insured guaranteed savings plan. Get full details from anyone who works at Scotiabank. exclusive with Sestia >) BANK at possibly more than $200,000, an associate of the colorful lit- erary figure said Saturday. Be- han left two unpublished manu- scripts and their publication is expected to add considerably. to his estate. ro Hove You Seen NORTH RIDGES Yet? ot Somerville and Orchard View Oshowe GET MORE FUN out of those holi- doys this summer. Enroll now for a special .brush-up course at any Franchised Arthur Murray Studio. Brirg your dancing up to date quickly, easily. You'll shed popu- larity problems when you master the "Tango" and Cha-Cha, along with the Fox Trot, Waltz or ony step you wish. Come in now and make sure of vacation fun later, ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS, LICENCEE 11% Simcoe St. S$, -- 728-1681 STUDIOS AIR-CONDITIONED Half-hr.$10° trial lesson Take advantage of this special introductory offer. Discover what fun it is to dance at @ Franchised Arthur Murray Studio. Open until 10 P.M, SLICED PORK LIVER LEAN, TENDER LEAN MINCED BEEF EGGS IN YOUR CONTAINER ' Chub Steaks TROUD' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY lb, 19: lh, 49. 3 lhs. | GRADE 'A' SMALL SIZE . j doz. ug. WATCH FOR YOUR LUCKY NUMBER! - and save as never before! ... WATCH OSHAWA TIMES FOR DETAILS €herney's FURNITURE WORLD ANAS 80 KI « Oey