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Brooklin Spring Fair Floriculture Results BROOKLIN -- The directors;McCulloch, Honeydale WI. of the Brooklin Spring Fair|10. Bouquet for hall, 14 inches have released the following re-|jand under -- Mrs. McCulloch, sults of the floriculture division|Mrs. Green, Honeydale WI. of the fair: }12. African violet, single--Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. L. Crawford. CLASS 26 Poa a rat a t One tulip -- Mie, Ac Ce 13. African violet, double -- c-| Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Craw- ee. Honeydale WI\Mrs. 5. Rera: Mrs. Stevenson. ; Peery ..|14. Low bowl of iris -- Mrs. 2. Three tulips (varieities) in one container -- Mrs. S. Moore, iad Mrs, Guy, Honeydale Mis. McCulloch, Honeydale WI |3 Yhilac, one spike, single -- |15. House plants, three kinds in |Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. G. Brown, i } ROVERS AND RANGERS HOLD Some 80 members of the during the weekend when a_ of projects were carried out Rovers, Sea Rangers and Air Co-Ed Camp was held. The by the groups which proved Rangers took part in the- camp opened Friday night to be interesting and instruc- activities at Camp Samac and closed Sunday. A number tive. Seen here are some of OLRB Official Discuss New Curriculum Badly Beaten; | AtB . : ' rooklin UCW Meetin Man Charged | it -- The closing; Your Life to the Best of 9 TORONTO (CP) -- Ross Ed-| meeting, for the season, of the} Ability which she had composed. ward Jessup, 36, of Toronto was! Brooklin UCW was held recently} Lend-a-Hand Unit met at the charged Saturday with wound-|in the Christian Education Build-jhome of Mrs. W. Baldwin with ing Lennox A. MacLean, a dep-|ing. Mrs. H. Dennis, on behalf|17_ members and one visitor uty vice-chairman of the On-|of the Reliable Unit, led in the}present. Mrs. J. Batty and Mrs. tario Labor Relations Board,| worship with the theme, "'Every|W. D. Croxall led in the devo- who was found staggering along|Time I hear the Spirit'. tion and Bible Study from the a downtown street in his stock-;| "The New Curriculum" was Word and the Way. ing feet, dazed and bloody. |the subject .of the program! Mrs, Lloyd Stanley welcomed) Police said Mr. MacLean, 36,|Which was presented by the|the members of the Reliable a Sudbury lawyer, was the vic-| Lend-a-Hand Unit. Mrs. J, Pat- Unit to her home for their tim of a beatinc Saturday with! terson gave a short introduction) meeting. The worship ~ on a hammer and frying pan. They|and showed a filmstrip entitled, |the theme, "Every Time I Hear believed robbery may have "The New Curriculum a the Spirit." And been the motive. Following the filmstrip, Mrs. study ag Boma phase of the! Sixty-seven stitches were re-|G. Mundy gave an explanation wor 3 . | etna to close scalp wounds. (ot the aims and purpose of the) The Faithful Heat ay bey He was released from hospital) New Curriculum. the home of Mrs. ig i? Sunday. The new books pertaining to|Mrs. M. Bird was in charge | | Fast Race Is Won By L. Kinsman Due to mechanical failure with the van which was trans-) porting the pigeons from the west/General Racing Club to Mont- pelier, Ohio, they did not reach FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2600, Allow.\their destination and instead Police said Mr. MacLean was|the teaching of the New Curric- hn ag - fi Sige ag beaten after drinking with a/ulum were on display as well as| ee T% i" st of Raith -- ae man in a downtown bar. copies of the "Christian Home| theme, The po mi oseai. She | magazine and the weekly papers|#, 8Ta!n of mustard "sec, & it tributed by the Sunda chose a chapter from the book, Le d H Is Sooke a at c " y The Power of Positive Thinking, ; a er asten nti A land closed the study with a Mrs. N. Alves presided over|pinie quiz. T Di the business meeting. Mrs. Bird gave an interesting 0 ISCUSS The nominating committee re-|and humorous reading from . « -» ported that Mrs. J. H. McKin-|*'Homebrew' and Patches", Rhodesia Crisis ney would act on the steward-|called "Catalogues". ship and recruiting committee| The Sunshine Unit met at the LONDON (Reuters)--Sir Ed-|replacing Mrs. J. Wallace who)}home of Mrs. R. Holman with| gar Whitehead, Southern Rho-|has moved from the commun-|92 members present. Mrs. E. desian opposition leader, ar- ity. Brown, Mrs, L. Mathison, Mrs. rived here today for talks with| ~The Manse committee report-/s Lockyer and Mrs. F. Young British ministers on the tense ed that a new maple bedroom) were the committee in charge of political and constitutional sit- suite was purchased for the! the evening. They also chose the wation in the central African) manse. worship entitled, "Every Time I country. The community friendship and| Hear the Spirit'. He was expected to have an visiting committee reported that} A small token of appreciation early meeting with Duncan 676 calls were made in the sec-|of her work as secretary of the Sandys, Commonwealth anu c -ond quarter of the year andjynit was presented to Mrs. L. onial secretary, to ascertain the that so far in 1964, 1,333 calls) Mathison who has moved away specific terms on which the| have been made. from: the community. Mrs. F. British government would be, The supply and social assist-| Elliott volunteered to act as the prepared to grant independence|ance commyittee reported 436 new secretary for the rest of the to Southern Rhodesia. pounds of clothing had been| year. The possibility of a unilateral) packed and shipped. -- seizure of independence by the | all-white Southern Rhodesian|UNIT REPORTS | government of Prime Minister) ABC Unit met at the home of Ian Smith, which has been re-|Mrs. A. Boyes with 19 attend- peatedly threatened, was con-/ing | sidered an obvious subject for) Mrs. Gibson presented a chap-| assessment in Whitehead's talks| ter from the Word and the Way! -over the next two weeks here.jand gave a reading on Living| TUESDAY, JUNE 23 | | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500 Tie Pilot No Boy 114 Claiming). Maiden three- and four-vear-| Miss Scooter, Harris X109 olds, foaled.in Canada, One and one-six--A--Gardiner Farms and Golden teenth Miles. Farms Tell Anna, No Boy 110 Whirling Banner, No Boy 125 | Mrs. McCulloch. 4. Lilac, one spike, double -- Honeydale WI, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. E. Green. 5. Lilacs, three varieties in one container (one spike each) -- Honeydale WI, Mrs. S. Moore. Mrs. G. Stevenson, Mrs. J. Bur- lison, Mrs. D. Roberts. 7. Basket of Iris, variety and arrangement to count -- Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Moore. 8. Container of any mixed var- iety of flowers -- Mrs. Guy, Honeydale WI, Mrs. McCulloch. |tiny flowers, not over six inches bulance calls due to sickness in the weekend.| ~~ 9. Bride table centre all white, not more than 12 inches separate pots -- Mrs, Moore, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs, Craw-| ford. 16. Non-flowering house plants) -- Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Crawford. | 17. Driftwood arrangements and| accessories, water showing -- Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. | The special prize, donated by; Ellesmere Nurseries, to the ex- hibitor with the highest number of points in Class 26 went to Mrs. A. C. McCulloch, Myrtle. JUNIOR SECTION 18. Miniature arrangement Green, | 6. Irish, one spike, any color --|Honeydale WI. of high -- Carol Crawford. 19. Arrangement for Father's jhigh -- Mrs. E. Green, Mrs.|Day -- Carol Crawford. CO-ED CAMP the participants cooling off at the swimming pool. --Oshawa Times Photo Costume Parade Results At Fair BROOKLIN -- The directors of the Brooklin Spring Fair have released the following re- sults of the costume parade PRIMARY CLASS Fancy dress costume Jacobs, Laurie Jean | Susan Holman Doll carriage and girl in cos- tume -- Debbie Kyle. Wagon or bicycle and boy in costume -- Brian Roberts, Ed- ward Bayley, Douglas Kyle. JUNIOR CLASS Fancy dress Angela Beath, costume--Susan the Mission| Mitchell, Lynn McLellan, Linda! Bawks, Kydd. Comic or clown costume -- Mina Thompson, Don Fishley, Lana Lent. Best couple, fancy dress or comic -- Debbie Devnich and Laurie Milner, Judy Agar and Wayne Curl, Yvonne Kirkwood and Patti Nolan. Bicycle or wagon, rider in costume -- Dary!] Long, Paul McLellan, Lyn Bayley. SENIOR CLASS Fancy dress costume--Linda| Pilkey, Harry Agar, Comic or clown -- Nancy| Thompson. Best couple, fancy dress or| |comic -- Rene Kehoe and Dick|Quebec. In a Agar, Judy Soper and Dale Bonneville, Pat Pitt and Neil |Crawford, CLASS B--OPEN Novelty groups of more than two -- Beth Ingleton, The Em- pire Club, Best decorated pony, rider in costume -- Dorothy Ellins, Pat Mitchell, Sue Mitchell. | Another Train Leaves Tracks | ST, THOMAS (CP)--A New York Central Railroad diesel! engine and freight car were de- railed Saturday, hours after a department of transport inquiry were ordered the railroad to produce a list that showed 50 derailments in the last five years. No one was hurt. ; The list was produced at the inquiry to back up allegations by NYCR employees that the! railroad intends to abandon its Canada division. The employees -- bagi yaad Furlongs. they were released at Britton, e * 1 . . oiidl a! : . : Bay Phantom, Turcotte XXX112 |Michigan, which is 280 air miles No Kidding, Hale 117 to Oshawa. Shel Cesar: Eiesinmions. 122 A very fast race was flown C.U. Latre, Walsh 122 with a bird from the loft of L. 1 Beewelt, Gomez 122 Kinsman winning the Prescott ne © Eemies Sery challenge trophy. SU EEN SRT TING The complete result follows: ($2500) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2000.. ($3500 L. Kinsman, 1595.74; J. Askew, 6)|Claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur-|1571.05- C. Bennett, 1562.31; J.| rekon Strachan, 1554.37; D. Bejkow- Janhill, No B 108 . ' sil] Page Service, Walsh 113 sky, 1512.31; C. Bennett, 1503.07; pi lt ad L. Prescott, 1497.70; J. Mc-| My Bunty," Shuk 111 Grath, 1480.15; E. Jackson, Page Copy, all uy . Strachan, 1471.55. eee ne Sree Irwin, 1440.15; F. eri P. it, Gi 4 if ' cops Yingely Harris. X111 i\Cowle, 1423.95; Kellar and Wal- Tough Kennamon, Turcotte XXX1%6 ton, 1420.21; E. Gibbie, 1410.20; Sa eee D. Bejkowsky, 1407, 38; R andj J. Irwin, 1397.56; L. Kinsman,! 1373.57; C. Bennett, 1357:94; J Kehoe, 1345.99; J, McGrath, Robdix, No Boy 116 Also Eligible: Our Johnie, Potts, 113; 1336.62; R. and J. 1325.32. Briefsin, Dittfach, 108; _Edgor's Gael, The next race will Parsons, 108; Dark Red, Turcotte, Indiana, a distance of 436 King City, Dittfach 115 Bratty, Harris X105 Batteau, Leblanc 115 Acanthus, Shuk 110 Esprit De Mae, No Boy 125 Little Lonesome, No Boy 115 Himoun,t No Boy 115 Knight 0' Glin, Remillard 115 Chop Susie, Hale 115 Take A Gander, Shuk 115 | Also Eligible: Man Royal, No Boy, 115.| SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming). Four-yeer-olds and up. Furtongs. Our Gigi, Hale A-110 Rubal Khali, Gordon 118 Aliarco, Livingstone X110 Baupres, Freed X113 Little Welch, Potts 118 Mighty Player, No Boy 118 Sassy Beau, No Boy. 110 irvatory, Whyte 110 T te, No Boy 115 Queen's Day, Leblanc 110 Vee Gee Cee, No Boy 115 Big. Native, McComb 115 so Eligible: Navy Grand» Livingstone, X110; June's Choice, No Boy, 110; Pas sionate Polly, Walsh, 110; New Flight, Parsons, X105; Humber Broom, Leblanc, 110; Gramp's Pride, Gordon, 'A-115. A--V E Mason, L W Millard and L Prussky entry XXX104; Silver Beau, Fitzsimmons, 1'6; House Boy, No Boy, A-113 A--J Leneck, P H Rotman and L J Kirshenblatt entry Purse $2900. Club" Allow. Peru, up. Foaled in miles. SEVENTH RACE "Richmond Hill Curling ances. Four-year-olds and Canada. '6'2 Furlongs Bive Light, Dittfach 116 Golden: Turkey, Parsons X106 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500 Claiming). Maiden three- and four-year olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Foa ed in Canada. (Division of First) Mary Elizabeth, Freed X115 Rose Tudor, Harris X105 Harrison 111 be from} Brown Roman, $ McComb 115 Dek's Levy, No Boy 115 Ponderose Jim, Hale 115 Sept Erin, No Boy 115 Chief Whitefoot, No Boy 115 Broad Minded, Burton 115 Wanless, Parsons X120 Peters Sister, Gay Pageant, No Boy 119 Man of Kent, Parsons X114 Son Blue, No Boy 121 Mornins' Mornin, Shuk 116 Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 118 Touch of Magic, Burton 111 | Cubans Purchase | More UK Buses LONDON (Reuters)--Cuba to- claim poor maintenance has made the line dangerous. _Saturday's derailment was the fifth this year on the section, which <extends from Fort Erie to Windsor. The diesel, hauling 30° cars loaded with crushed stone, over- ran stop blocks, gouging a 60- |foot furrow before halting. No|cotta, 30. miles one was injured. The list showed there were 12 \derailments on the line in each|drowned near Acton, 28 miles of 1959 and 1963, nine in 1962, eight in 1960 and five in 1961. The railroad has denied it will] abandon the Canada division, More than $1,500 damage was mounted up and three people slightly injured in weekend road accidents in Oshawa. A three-car crash, Sunday, at Simcoe and Adelaide streets, resulted in one of the drivers, Gilbert C. Brick, 664 Lansdowne} drive, suffering from face lacer- ations. 3 The other drivers, Leola Stoneburgs 419 Brentwood avenue and Clifford Mac- Dougall, RR 1, Bideford, were not injured. Total property| damage in the accient was $725 _ TWO INJURED Two passengers in volved in a second three-car| crash Sunday, were injured., They were Mallven Balas, 353) Welland street -and Mildred 260 Clarke street. Mr. cars in-;| Balas suffered a-leg injury an Mildred Bawks a neck injury. Drivers involved in this crash were Steven Balas, 353 Welland street; William Bawks, Three People Hurt In Road Accident and Charles road south. 260 Clarke street Hodgins, 81 Park ed to $225. Simcoe street north and Orchard View avenue, was the scene of another crash, Sunday, when vehicles driven by Donald Piever, 152 Lasalle avenue and Gerry Jones, 750 King street east, collided. Damage totalled $475. $75 PROPERTY DAMAGE Two cars collided, Saturday,| jon Ritson road north, causing) Foundation Club", it was an- $75 property damage. were Clayton Wannamaker, 540 Park south; and Marjorie Tan- guay, RR 1, Oshawa. A "No Parking' demolished, Saturday when a_ vehicle driven Drivers) sign was| night,| by| q'Maurice Harmer, 210 Tresane, (at went out of control. The acci- dent occurred at Frontenac and Park road. Damage totalled |$125. | Release Details Of Newcastle's New Post Office Details of the new post office hiilding to be. constructed in Newcastle were announced |today by Durham MP Russell iC. Honey. The new building, to be con- structed this year on the north \side of King street, will provide approximately 1300 square feet ofdecommodation for postal services, This will include' pub- lie lobby, night lobby, working' |space and mail lobby, together jwith space for heating plant and jother building facilities. The single storey building will be of frame and brick veneer construction with reinforced concrete foundations. The basic @iperstructure will incorporate! wood beams and joists with a flat roof. Heating will incorpor- ate an oil fired hot air system. CITY AND DISTRICT SIX AMBULANCES CALLS There were six routine am- Oshawa during There were no fire alarms. INJURIES FATAL TORONTO (CP) David, Martel, 16, of Hull, Que., died| ' juries he received in a car ac-! cident on Highway 115 near} Oshawa, June 12. The youth| was brought to Toronto for brain surgery but he failed to respond LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The O tario Gazette carries the info |Total property damage amount-| mation that letters patent of in-| corporation have been issued to} Fleming Auto Service Limited,| Whitby and M and T Heating) Company Limited, Township. 200 PER CENT CLUB EVANSTON, Ill. (Special) -- For its contributions of a mini- mum of $20 per member to The Rotary Foundation, the Rotary Club of Whitby has been desig- nated a '200 per cent. Rotary nounced today at Rotary's world headquarters in Evanston. 651 PERSONS HELPED Oshawa's May welfare costs totalled $24,930 with shareable costs at $18,872 and city items $901. Administration costs were $4,131. There were 651 persons on welfare last month, 1 hospital Saturday from in-| © Pickering| & TURN SOD FOR Rev. E. S. Linstead, chair- man of the Oshawa Presby- tery of the United Church of Canada, left, assists Rev. N. T. Holmes, right, minis- ter at Harmony United Church, during the sod turn- NEW CHURCH ing ceremony Sunday eve- ning marking the beginning of construction of a new church adjacent to the pres- ent site. --Oshawa Times Photo 244 employables. Both totals are down in comparison to May,| 1963. Recidents.Kill 80: |Get By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 60 persons died acci- dentally in Canada during the weekend--nearly half of them in survey by. The| Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Fri- day until midnight Sunday local times, Quebec led the provinces with 29 accidental deaths--16 in traffic accidents, 11 in drown- ings and two in asphyxiations. Ontario was next with 13 deaths, including nine in the water and four on the roads.: | Newfoundland and Nova Sco- tia each reported one drowning. | ---- |Prince Edward Island had one} traffic death and one drowning while New Brunswick had three deaths, all on the highways. Manitoba had one _ traffic Aesth and one person died in a fire; Saskatchewan reported two) traffic fatalities; Alberta' had| three road deaths, and British) had traffic} Columbia four deaths. The survey does not include} known suicides, slayings, natu- ral or industrial deaths. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Imre Huszka, 17, Bothwell, 20) miles northwest of Chatham,| drowned in an irrigation ditch near his home. | Glen Noble, 18, Coldwater, 15) miles northwest of Orillia, | two-car collision near Sault Ste.| Marie, Ont. Elizabeth MeL Woodham, when her car was in a two-car achlen, 10,| father's} of Stratford. Nicholas Byron Morrison, Teronto, drowned at Terra 10, | Toronto Paul Kirkland, 8, Brampton, northwest of Toronto SATURDAY Peter Grant Heard, 28, Bur- HOW MUCH DC REALLY COST? You con buy a car for $100, but don't plan to travel far witnout repairs! Houses can be like that, too. A great "'bargain"' may need new plumbing, wiring, or cost a mint to heat. saying goes. -- it's not the cost, it's the upkeep! Let us help you. Our listings ore docu- mented in detail. When you ES IT have foulty As the buy through During Weekend leigh Falls, 25 miles north of Peterborough, when the truck in which he was riding went out of control near his home. Raymond Remillard, 24, Cor- |beil, drowned in Lake Nipissing|heavier punch if Communist ag- at North Bay. Roger Jansen, 32, and Regin- ald Jonasson, 40, both of Port Arthur, drowned in Lake Nipi- gon, 85 miles northwest of Port Arthur. James Kelman, 19, London, drowned at Bayfield, 38 miles northwest of Stratford. George Lima, 4, Toronto, run over by a truck near his home. Wayne Kenneth Heaslip, 16, Barrie, drowned in Little Lake near Barrie. FRIDAY Jack Rousseau, 28, Brockville, drowned while swimming in a Brockville park. Canadian Lost After Attack On Albertville WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A 45- year-old native of Windsor has been reported missing followinr | } in a\the evacuation of Albertville ii 6, were believed to have been The Congo after the area was joverrun by rebel warriors late) boat. last week. | Robert Greenhow, who first ported missing along with two) British mission families. Mrs. Greenhow and two chil-| northwest of|dren, Virginia, 12, and Richard, |located. Arms Boost In Thailand | Staes is beefing up its stock- |piles of military equipment in |Thailand to assure a quicker, gression brings on a showdown lin Southeast Asia, authoritative sources report. They describe this as another step in American efforts to de- ter further Communist incur- sions, Five shiploads of equipment-- including tanks, trucks, person- nel carriers and ammunition-- are en route to this strategic pro-Western country, which bor- ders on Laos. The first ship is expected to arrive early this week. The equipment will be added to sup- plies left here by 5,000 Ameri- can troops based in Thailand for several weeks in 1062 during a previous Communist threat in Laos. (Defence department officials in Washington, confirming that the military cargoes were on the way, called it a re-supply oper- ation. They said it was re- quired because weapons, trucks and communications equipment deteriorate during prolonged storage in Southeast Asia's heat and rain.) es .rom the town by Mrs. Cecil Greenhow of Wind- sor, mother of the missing mis- collision |went with his wife Doris to The|sionary, said Sunday her hus-|~ at Bornholm, 15 miles northwest|Congo 18 years ago, was re-jband called External Affairs Minister Paul Martin in Ottawa and Mr. Martin promised to do what he could to have her son YOu CANT SAVING WITH PSP MISS BANGKOK (AP)--The United) Members of the Oshawa Folk |Festival Committee are work- jing hard as the time for the \Oshawa Folk Festival draws near. Plans are almost complete for the Dominion Day celebra- tion which is expected to draw a large crowd to the parade, which starts the day at 10.30 a.m. at the. Oshawa Shopping Centre. The festival, will be officially opened by the Hon. J. Keiller Mackay, former Ontario Lieu- tenant-Governor, at Alexandra Park. There will be a _ sports program during the afternoon. This, together with the singing and dancing by ethnic groups, as well as other entertainment is expected to attract a large crowd. Booths of culture will be open to the publie. Another feature of the program will be the barbecuing of a 480-pound steer. More than 2,000 steer- burgers will be served. Booths featuring nationa] dishes are that no one will go hungry. An official festival song has been written by Mrs.' Donald M., Stiles. The song, which fol- lows, will be used as the open- ing number at the evening stage presentation. The song will be presented by the ethnic choir. "Oshawa Folk Festival It's a family affair Oshawa Folk Festival Everybody will be there "When we celebrate An important date In a very friendly way It's the birthday of This, the land we love On a fair Dominion Day. "Oshawa Folk Festival - Any dress will be in style Oshawa Folk Festival 4 also planned at the park 80); Folk Festival Plans Near Ready Greet your neighbor with a smile, "For it matters none Where we landed from Or the language of our birth We're together now True Canadians all And we'll sing for all we're worth. "Oshawa Folk Festival In the land that we hold dear Oshawa Folk Festival Tell the world we're glad we're here." : PICK-AX PLAYERS A good turnout was in attend- ance for the casting of a Noel Coward play "Stil] Life' (film- ed as "Brief Encounter'), A welcome addition to the mem- \bership of the group is Mrs. Joan Hill, who will direct the play. Two further plays are be- ing chosen and casting will take place at a later date. One of the three plays will be select- ed as the group's entry to the Orono Festival. NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY 723-3443 Day or night 4, BUYER L) | LL SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tues. and Wed. Specials ! RINDLESS BACON LEAN, TENDER Civs Steaks © noo 49; day signed a contract for the | Purse $2100. ($3500 delivery. of 500 more buses | and up. One from Britain's Leyland Motor |- Corporation The contract was signed at the Leyland plant in northern England by Cuban officials vis- iting it to accept the first of 450 buses ordered by Havana earlier this year. The new order came under an option for 1,000 additional buses provided for in the earlier QaQ000000 00000000 000000008000000 lagreement. . Bofjac, Dalton 119 LEAN MINCED BEEF SKINLESS WEINER Big Boots, Fitzsimmons 115 Stiveretie, No Boy 110 Prince Sied, No Boy | Also Eligible: Cantina 15. us, you know what you're getting and what it will cost to maintain. Our only job is to satisfy you. EIGHTH RACE Leblanc, |Claiming). Four-year-olds and one-sixteenth Miles vaovel, u j You can't miss your savings target with PSP --the life-insured guaranteed savings plan. Get full details from anyone who works at Scotiabank, leotid SY BANK Biue Fox 2nd, Gomez A-122 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Maid- Supreme Chief, Harris X110 ens, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 5/Crystal Fire, No Boy 110 Furlongs. Our" Interview, Dalton 112° New Gang, Shuk 117 Sir. Demijohn, No Boy 112 Twenty Francs, Gordon A-114 Bella Prestia, Leblanc 109 Lucky Draw, Gomez 117 Mr. Yo Te, No Boy A-112 Butterscotch, Fitzsimmons 117 Sun Hash, Hale. 115 Spotted 'Fiver, No Boy A-!!7 sis Miss, Walsh 110 Canisteo, No Boy 117 Gregory and Aud First Lancer, Burton 117 ibs. Apprentice » Allowance Caledon Colonal, 117 7 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance Song of Victory, No Boy 114 10 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance John's Whirl, Pette 117 POST TIME 2 P.M. uj] s "29 "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER _ LIMITED %60 KING WEST exclusive with es 723-2265 |--« entry x--5 xx XXX | 00000000000 00000000