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+ ot ok RI 2 3 ' A record number of Boy Scout and Girl Guides are expected to, take part in the Camp Samac swimming classes this year, ficials of the Oshawa Boy Scou Association announced 'Tnurs- day. The camp has 927 registered for the course, in 42 classes {which will run until Aug. 27, and over 65,000 youngsters will pro- bably use the large 165 feet by 50 feet pool throughout the sum- mer. Lessons started Thursday morning at 9 a.m. and continued to 1 p.m. The last set of exams will be given on Aug. 27. THREE TESTS There will be three sets of swimming tests in the course. The first is the Red Cross test Projects For Centennial Narrowed | GROUPS IN NATIONAL COSTUME AROUSE CROWD ENTHUSIASM With a large number of marchers, the mammoth par- _ ival was one of the most col- group in their gay national floats and decorated vehicles ade held Wednesday morning orful events in the city's his- costumes. ; as well as more than 1,000 to open the Oshawa Folk Fest- tory. Seen here is a Polish Oshawa Times Photo College Hill 'Honor Graduates 'Educators Aye 927 Register For Swim Classes seciagh ap apha ghee pening sop tice eotngine THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 3, 1964 on July 30, for beginners and on July 31 for junior, intermediate, and senivr groups, The Royal Life Saving Soci2ty will run its tests on Aug. 20 and 2!, and the Red Cross will hold their final trials on Aug. 26 and 27. The poy staff is in charge of John Elliott, deputy camp chief and Paul Edmondson. The life- guards, ei] over 16 years of age, have met the standards of the Royal Life Saying Society. They will be distinguished by their red bathing suits. The. recreational swimming for the thousands of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides who have al- ready passed their tests will run every day from 2 p.m.-to 5 p,m., and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, MANY CAMPERS Donald K.. Stiles, chairman of the camping committee, said they also expected a record turn-out. 2,630 have registered with summer camps for three days or longer. Also, 589 scouts will be. going to the Adventure Base in Haliburton from the 33 Oshawa scout groups. There scouting skills, pioneer- ing, outdoor cooking, compass ;work, and surveying, hiking | swimming boating and canoeing be for the Oshawa's Centennial Commit-| will arranged . Lighter Course tee will decide at next Wednes-|campers. The Girl Guides have| In Grade 13 day's meeting whether to stick) one section of the camp at the {Robert Thornton School cele-| Haynes. TORONTO (CP)--There was|' its July 15 deadline for for-/training base. The age of the Ar F ted by Mr. William ~ oe ili ss i | Se ' e : e brated their graduation Wednes-| Citizenship Award, gonated general approval 'Thursday of| warding % Necommended pro-/campers will range from eight} U.S. OLYMPIC HOPEFULS COMPETE HERE . Congratulations to Maureen| day, June 24; at a banquet held/and presented by Mrs, J. M.|the Ontario Education depart-|J© bile i | fr one 'ies H : : ate : Sullivan for winning the Fanny|in Westminster United Church.|Sandy -- won by Trina Cowan.| ment's decision to shorten The Ontario government re-| Camp Samac has been in oper- Two U.S. Olympic hopefuls, Oshawa Folk Festival, , Tam- and native record, in the 80 Hislop award presented to the|The event was sponsored jointly, Principal's Award for highest|G rade 13 examinations and|cently decreed a three - month ation since 1943, and the swim-) Debbie Thompson (left), and my, holder of the world's rec- metre hurdles. Debbie is the highest brie Php Grade 8 stu-|by the Home and School Associ-| standing in Mathematics -- won! judge students partly on term|extension (to Nov, 9) to allow) Ming courses have been held for Tammy Davis, both from Fre- ord in the 80-metre hurdles, unconfirmed holder of a new ant at Con sant = sel ation and the School Board of|by Mary Daciuk and presented work instead of entitely on final|local governments across the the past 10 years. Last year derick, Maryland, warm up was nosed out by Marion world's record for the 100 aa oo yo bn "ara/School Area No. 2, Whitby|by Mr. M. G. Karpiak. bvamineucns province to submit their ideas| 67,000 passed through the gates| prior to eompeting in Wed- Snider and Jenny Wingerson, yard dash. program as saced io Me 'Hane Township. : Mrs. J, M. Sandy spoke brief-| 'Anything that reduces the/for provincial government ap-| of the swimming pool. nesday's track meet at the setting a new Canadian Open --Oshawa Times Photo Twenty-six students of Dr.| presented and Séhool Association of Col- djly to the students and then pre-| pressure of Grade 13 is a step|Proval. The dinner was prepared an along | lege Hill School got off to a fine Served by mothers of Grade 8/sented diplomas to the folfow-)in the right direction," said) Oshawa's contribution, start with the presentation by Under Mrs. Ross Lofthouse and) Principal Howard Brown to the Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Guests most outsatnding boy and girl in| Were the graduates, the teaching} Grade 8 receiving special school| staff, members of the School| letters. The pupils were Mau-|Board, Mrs. F. G. Wonnacott, reen Sullivan and Eugene Lasz-|music teacher, Mrs. Arthur kiewiez, for academic achieve-\Joynt, president-elect of the ment. |Home and School Association, 'This term has seen the largest|/and Mr. Peter Wiseman, Inspec-| W: class of Grade 8 pupils leave|tor of Public Schools. ' College Hill School for high} The Home and School Associ-| school ation presented gifts to ba fol-| 'brati is, lowing teachers who are leaving rte" suo saul mislthe staff -- Miss Ruth Best, companied by their teacher,|Miss Wilma Barnes, Miss Lynne Robert Richards, Mrs. Gordun| Dilworth, Mrs. Harvey Sills and} T. Stacey and Mrs. Roger A.|Mrs. Alan Brackley. oe Plancke, members of the Home| At the graduation ceremonies) and School Association, enjoyed following the dinner, a welcome a special trip to Toronto and/Was extended to the many in at-; Woodstock. Lamy sag 4 by a ee oe iteg| of the Home ang School Associ-| é tan Fee oer ee dod, Mr. Dean Fry of the heard a very interesting lecture School Board and Mr. M. G. on Egyptian Archeology, fro m/Karpiak, principal of the school. there to lunch at a popular res-; : taurant_and on to Woodbridge| "Presentation of school pins to Black Creek Conservation Area/ine graduates f Associati: by Mrs. C. M. Sheffield, vice- jpresident of the association. | Prizes for outstanding work over| \the past year were as follows: | | . A Conestoga Wagon when they migrated to Ontario} caught the interest of all. jhighest academic standing--won| | speaker, rid but eRe ~ | " must adjust to it". He likene R ed Hee llgead g 0 their change from elementary to ecelv secondary education to a trip. He suggested that.each student pack an imaginary suitcase and district governor of Rotary In detailed five essentials that it) ternational in Cuba, who is now thouse Memorial Award for|5' Mrs. Philip Glaubitz, president)with senior government grants,| Honor students--Patrice Ben-|of the Ontario Federation of|will give the city about $200,000 tham, Mary Daciuk, Ena Das-| Home and School Associations. |for a project. | berg, Rita Haas, William Jan-| 'Grade 13 has been held up| Committee Chairman William sen, Judith Jolley, Susan Kift,| as a barrier to youngsters from|Hart said Thursday night} Susanne. Lofthouse, Deborah| the time they start," she said./choices have been narrowed! Luke, Isobel Miller, Sharon) 'There is so much pressure|down to six groups and their Munson, Gail Stewart, Janice| at examination time that even| recommendations. 'ood. the best students are unable to Graduates -- Joe Andresky,| do their best work." Judith Bannon, Christine Busch,) pr. Z. §. Phimister, director Donald Campbell, Trina Cowan,| of education for Toronto. Philip Delaney, Gail Hess, Larry ing: St. Christopher's Grads Honored The South End Restaurant was who made to-day possible. Now The committee received 36;the setting for a luncheon in)you are beginning a new life project ideas prior to the June|honor of the Grade 8 graduat-|and remember you carry with /15 deadline and has been| ing class of St. Christopher's| you a great obligation," he said. aP-| screening them at subsequent! School tendered by the St. Chris-| father Quesnelle was thanked Kirtl Willi MacDonald proved the idea of including) meetings " topher's CPTA. by Sat Lack, a member of irtley, illiam MacDonald, rork | ion | -- ts ot y My Lack, Thomas Parker, John Porter,| "qr qrork in Student evaluation.' Grricials from the Civic Audi-| Guest and students were wel-|the graduating class. David Stutt, and Wim Verhoe-|resnonsibility of th school oft 2tium. Executive Commit-/comed by Mrs, William Jankow-| The religious knowledge prize nf ' comlubina Gu WOE of the oe ltee and: the Canadian Automo-|Ski, president. Guests seated at|was presented by Father Gignac VALEDICTORY ADDRESS dents is good. The valedictory address was given by John Porter. The guest| Peter Wiseman, In-| spector of Public Schools, re-| marked to the graduates that} they had "climbed to the first invited to next week's meeting @- Quesnelle, assistant pastor of| trice gave the good conduct to supply the committee. with| St. Gregory's parish; Rev. N: J.|award to Dominic Serra and further information on their] Gignac, pastor of St..Mary's of|Suzanne Mayer received the Club Banner (s« projects. he People parish; Rev. A.|award for outsanding student | Representatives of other|*¥aka from the Belgian Congo/ from Mrs. G. Reinders. ) .,,|for the summer; Sister Mary}torian and praised the united a ee on screening | Beatrice, principal of St. Christ-| efforts of parents, teachers, and ltive Museum Comimitiee will be| the head table included: Rev. A.|to Myrna Lack Sister Mary Bea-| first turn at bat. Port Hope scored in the second, fourth and fifth. With bases loaded in the sixth by Whitby, Ray Symons of the home team saved the situation by nabbing a line drive and completing a double play at second. Just A Minute... . + » if you are planning @ picnic, or an outing of any sort where @ chartered bus is required, why net call DONALD TRAVEL for the finest service. 668-3304, Whitby Loses At Port Hope PORT HOPE Kinsmen bantams defeated Whitby 3-1 in ja scheduled bantam game at |King's Field Tuesday evening. |Ralph Hodgson and Bob Burley |were the winning battery, Hodg- json struck out seven, allowed |five hits and walked two, | Preston the Whitby pitcher jstruck out 10, allowed four hits and walked two. Fayler caught. | Whitby's best batter was Keenan who had two singles. Port Hope batter Ray Symons had a double and a walk. Garth Jiggins had a double and Dennis O'Brien and Mike Robinson each | singled. Whitby's lone run was in their NEED A NEW... | OIL FURNACE? PERRY Day or night 723-3443 rung on their educational lad- F Cub |groups may be called at a later who is assisting Father Gignac| Anna Syperek was valedic- "aman Costs on building renovations| done" Geode itt oches: (or ae on behalf of the s for an arts centre, and costs for! wijjiam Jankowski, president of| PINS PRESENTED |a grandstand are being investi-|the CPTA; Mrs. Kenneth John-| Brian Evans made a presenta- gated by the committee, which|son, past president; Mrs. Forbes|tion, to Father Gignac on be- is also waiting for more data on) McLaughlin, treasurer and Mre | hale of the CPTA and the boys buildings preservation at the' Joseph Walsh, secretary, jand girls of St. Christopher's lakefront. | | School. presented to each member of der . , . nothing is permanent in this wo |. Horacio Navarrete, a former hould contain. : |living in exile in Evanston,Illin-| Mr. Wiseman closed his talk}ois, was among the group of| y ext to the graduates) Rotarians who attended the In-| ted Those attending were: Valerie'yy Rita Haas and pr Blackler, Maurice Chinn, a8 Miss Susanne Lofthouse. | ard Chryk, Nancy Cook, Padi Lofthouse Memorial Award) Dionne, eae ak ; ws -|for best progress -- won by Tom) Elliott, Robert Ellis, ShirleY)piter and presented by Miss! Bilis, Wayne Ellis, Gail Galka, |< \sanne Tiahnane | Geraldine Galka, Marion Gor-)"",: : don, Helen Graham, George! svar "is if 'in. 'd for general proficiency) oer, i ggg Mn PO having completed all public nifred "i ton, fon Ki |schooling at Dr. Thornton--won| Johnston, Sherry nston, Sen-'}. Deborah Luke and presented neth Lang, os. ag gna by Mrs. Hartley Delaney, wicz, Joanne Locke, Joan Mar- : " School Board Award for high-| den, Dennie Madwid, Terry est standing in English -- won Nicholas, Ronald Parfitt, Susan by Ena Dasberg and presented |his most sincere wishes for &| ternational Friendship Day held most pleasant journey. words of encouragement to Of-/ awa he was the guest of Col. Home 'and School Association ;ROPHY DISPLAYED Rev. N. J. Gignac, spiritual Graduation pins were Di director, offered "Grace and | the graduating class by Sister ispute mee proposed a toast to the Queen.| . Congratulations and best wishes| Mary Beatrice and Mrs. G were extended to the graduates, °°TS- by Mrs. W. Jankowski. |pressed the hope that all will POTENTIALLY STRESSED _| have pleasant memories of gra- Father A. G, Quesnelle of St./duation day. Father Gignac; A Ki St. Gregory's parish was intro-|brought the very successful lun- the Mi aay Minar Buller' tary Club de La Habana to t Jax Association, displayed a citizen-) ,,.- ; sg ; cious package of potentiality"'.|; Patricia Crevier, Imelda Ma-| ship trophy to be awarded every the "Oshawa 'Clubs The. ban- between two members of Local| J4K@ a ship moving along with|guire. Margaret Cannon, Diane| year to the student of t ee + | ner will be presented to the club! 1090, United Auto Workers of| 2, 872° all its own going some/Ferjo, Helen Toporowski, Mary) uating class with " _ on at its meeting next Monday. |America, and management at| Place definite with a purpose, Westley, Anna Syperek, Judith) standing qualities ee pace In a letter to President Mac-|Canadian Auto Trim here was| JOU are like beautiful ships at Tomkins, Barabara Hurst, Or-| zenship. The Grade mixe¢) jeod, Rotarian Navarrette com-' settled Thursday. son, On. were. ChMiaened And one Montage, Vere ceed recently by the Rotary Club of Mr. Karpiak had further) Oshawa. During his stay in Osh- fer the group in his address. R, §. McLaughlin at Parkwood. | In appreciation of the hospital- : 4 ; ity extended to him he has for- C, E. Humphries, president of| warded the banner, of the Ro- Father Gignac. He reminded the} The honored students. were: | graduates that each was a '"'pre-/Myrna Lack, Monica Johnson,| Mrs. William Jankowski ex-) Rose, Barbara Saxby, Arthur/hy Mrs. Bruce Sharrard. Schatz, Sandra Smith, Maur-| 'Teaching Staff Award forjand the girls' choir two selec- een Sullivan, Beverly Westlake,/highest standing in Science --|tions under the direction of Mrs. Edith White, Harold Willough-|awarded to Judy Jolley by re-|F. G. Wonnacott. Mary Daciuk . Poh : : P by, Grant Wood, Clara Zeibin. version from Rita Haas, and|and Deborah Luke expressed your club which- included the|Vevérka, Local president, and| |thanks to the School Board and i\the Home and School Associa- tion. \I n duced as guest speaker by) Cheon to a close with prayer. ' tion | giv ¢ 7 y | ski, Suz. || chorus. rendered one selec mae Plant Parsoutel Mahaves given a name. You are now)ski, Suzanne Mayer, Donna Cole "One -of the highlights of the) J 'oror prob-| itality program sponsored by|lem' and said both men, Joseph| nternational Ladies' Night Din- | er to which we had the privil-| work today. e to be invited. A Metro Toronto paper said, ack Smith today described the er Toronto convention, was the hos-|dispute as "an internal | Paul Jankobski are back at|y launching out into deeper wat-|man, Linda. Coleman, Sandra e Lack, Sheri Mayer, Louis Rich- Father Quesnelle pointed out|ard, Robert Brean, Dominic Ser- that the.ship was complete with|'a, Herman Belmonte, Anthony captain, cargo, crew and log-|Flontek, John Sagan, Brian Ev- 00k, ans, Noel O'Brien, Robert Beau- pre, Richard Milne and Alexan- The captain of y ship is by oe ae der VanderVen. WOODBINE ENTRIES Mrs. Joynt thanked everyone, °% "In my long life as a Rotar- Wednesday Veverka was fired|J@SUs Christ and you are res- SATURDAY JULY 4 jan I had never been in a FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 (2500); claiming, four-year-olds and up, 6 furs. 1, Edgor's Gael, Parsons X115 2. Shall Succeed, Dalton 115 3. Vogel's Victor, Parsons X111 4, Penepopie, Fitzsimmons A-113 5. Bourbon King, McComb 120 6. Parkside Drive, Potts 120 7. Come-Of Age, Harris X111 8. Grifter, Shuk 117 %. Du Barry Rose, No Boy 115 10. Mightly Gone, Fitzsimmons A-120 Tl. Padre's Scamp, Gordon 120 A-L G and F Veal and Mrs. D. G. Mac- Gregor entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200 (4500) claiming, Four-year-olds and up, 6 furs. 1. Argo Bound, Fitzsimmons 112 2, Ocean Pearl, Shuk 109 3. Nakina, McComb 117 4. Fast-N-Fieet, Gomez 112 5. Tipont, Turcotte XXxK105 6. Greek Hill, No Boy 115 7. Vineyard, Waish 115 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2 claiming, Three-year-oids, 6 fu Hily Cow, Walsh A-106 Witeheratt, Shuk 111 Miss Shepperton; Fitzsimmons 106 Prince Anthony, Dalton 114 Slithering Sam, Walsh 4-11) Smart Flyer, Robinson 106 Love Quest, Harrison 111 War Declaration, Gordon 116 . Mall Caesar, Remiliard 11) A-Beasiey entry. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 (4500) claiming, Four-year-olds and up (Div"n Second), 6 furs | 300 (600) rs. | SPNP eRe | | Chilly Filly, Dalton 110 All Canadian, LeBlanc 116 Summons, Wash 115 Diamond Pete, Cuthbertson XXX109 Lady 8. Fast, No Boy 107 Hill, Harrison 117 Double Rule, Gordon 114 Leo's Yingel, Harris X110. er ovavp=& FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) |All Seasons, Harrison: A-114 | Fast Answer, | Tough Kennarnon No Boy A-114 | Mr. 7. F. Harris B-115 | A Audley Farms Entry | Lightning Hits three-year-olds, foaled in Canada, mile (Marshall Course). Arabian Market, Brockton Boy, Shuk 120 Arctic Hills, Dalton A-117 Langtrest, McComb 126 A---McGuinness and Mrs. Card entry EIGHT RACE Purse $2,500 The Rxedale Handicap series race no, 3 Four year olds and up one and three-eight miles Sir Demijohn Gordon 116 Ramsay 2nd Remillard 116 Chance Cover No Boy 117 Raven Wing No Boy A- 122 Our interview No Boy 114 Action Station Harris .B-111 interes No Boy 113 making the evening such a suc bond has been established be- Famous Road, Fitzsimmons 113 Po fitsi3 | have ever seen (20 so far). |was held recently on the church) ° ; _ sincere congratulations for the jry Hutcheon and the Rev. L.) « F ton 4 I am enclosing a banner of Split the Loot Walsh 115 Crucial Hit Fitzsimmons 115 B - Ziegler, and Moldowan. Entry Games were conducted by years. The banner is from the X - 5 lbs APP ALW Claimed XX -7 tbs APP ALW Claimed XXX 10 Ibs AP PALW Claimed Post Time 2 p.m. and Jankobski suspended for|Ponsible for the cargo or "tal- three days "for refusing to do|°"'S' you have. The crew each others work Ohite each| (teachers, Parents, and friends) a h " |will be checked by the Captain. a ry Priel gg RO man-| Lhe log-book is your actions ager at CAT, refused Thursday|2"4 deeds that you are logging to either confirm or deny the| UP 20W,. WINS JUNIOR CLASS David Rockbrun, of Oshawa,) won the junior class trophy in| the Eastern Ontario Motorcycle; championships. staged Dominion | Day at Campbellford. | | | Gre Tender EATH , I) TRUE-TRIM BEEF (( BUEHLERS 3s, 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Friday and Saturday Specials 4 m. 99. Round Steak =» 79: : Chicken Wings 4 lbs. 1.00 Grade 'A' Small EGGS LEAN SLICED details in the story. Late yester-| 'Growing up is a constant day afternoon he would say only|struggle against selfishness. that the matter had been set-| When tempted to be disobedient, tled. and there was "no' prob-| throw the temptation overboard. lem'. ' So you have a vocation right Neither of the employees;now and be grateful to those could be reached for comment. | The Metro paper said about! 300 employees at CAT, division) of Young Spring and Wire Corp- joration of Canada Limited,| walked off their jobs Tuesday) -after their Local president was| jfired and the second worker | suspended. | 4 * > Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- MeGilL Broker Day or Night--728-4285 |e | S_Yeftesh _ your weekend with is cooling Holiday SUY/SULILY/ SUL Sy ON, . i FORECAST" Bold, bright and breezy sportswear anticipates fashion's climate-and answers the call to keep you playing it cool. Our collection lets you assemble a whole wardrobe of tops and bottoms to pair.as you please, ; be é claiming, four-year-olds and up, one and Ontario Malleable Tron Com one-eighth miles. me pany. Damage was slight. The Guaicaipuro, Gomez le ri ts Corrantenn, Stwk 115 fire was quickly put out. There Mary's Reward, No Boy 109 was no loss of power. Money More, Leblanc 114 | A bpm nD Toronto Street, McComb 112 A burning mattress, caused Enlyn Lad, Fitzsimmons 114 by a dropped cigaret, took the (QUINELLA SETTING) fire equipment to Marland ave- SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 "Fourth 0 nue. No one was injured. Hydro July py ool wg basorrg four i wires by 18 Cadillac Avenue! ia), e te . Sse tities crag ret ag south, caught fire and it took Peters Sister, Harrison 111 | the fire department 40 minutes No Boy 119 to t e Royal Maple, Fitzsimmons 116 a out the blaze. Damage Son Blue, Dalton 116 | was slight Top Tagery, Walsh 119 There were three ambulance calls. One for a minor accident at the corner of Mary and Ross- Albion Star, Shuk 116 Latin Artist, Gordon 119 Galindo, Harris X116 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add . 4 Stakes ce} Rese aalle " Charlottetown -- Augustine A fig for hot weekend weather, when you keep LACK'S | land road and two routine sick | brou le alose your refrigerator amply stocked with Holiday Beer. A delightful plan, and a cooling way to do things. Holiday is brewed to quench summer thirst. It's Ontario's light-tasting beer, and it's a// beer, all the way down, Holiday BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST |who had contributed toward "i ' ith, Rotaty Club meeting of such a cess. The pilgwied Peas vee | great impact in the international the 'singing : field. It seems to me that a Abitibi, Turcotte 111 | F ss Road, Fitts Pj . H Id tween all the representatives of | vec » Wal |sO many nations that were there Lat Mel, J aa Aaa, ee 1cnic e |that night. The entire ocnar ees! ; | was a magnificent finale for the! jednvention, which in my opin-| At St. Peter 4 ion was one of the best that I) The first congregational picnic pesrifelt thanks for sucha worn of St. Peter's Anglican Church derful opportunity and our most ted baseball game was | SUCCESS of She. prastam. Please held between the teams of Har- hg to your club fellow | Ware with the final score being . | my Rotary Club of Habana, betel for the team of Harry|Cuba, It is a little old, but we uHtcheon, have been living in exile for four |David Conboy, The winners|club when we were free. It is were 4-6 yrs, David Ware; 5-6\the last one we have, but we yrs. Debbie Ware; 7-8 yrs.|feel deeply that it is better that Brenda Shenpardson, David Hut-|you have it in your club and cheon; 9-12 yrs. Linda Taylor, may be, some day we will visit Anne Hutcheon; Wheelbarrow|you again and remember to- pros i " Pies bg ott gether that wonderful night. . Anda Taylor and Stephen Brass 'Should you come to Evan- OMI Power Plant Three-legged Race, Brenda ston, or any other member of The Osawa Fire Doparannt Sheppardson and Gail, Crosson,| your club, please let me know." answered another call for a fire pho perwnsg Nene Marie started by lightning Thursday) ~ ee AL he ibe afternoon, as a. lightning bolt |2n4 ken igo a ao DEATHS set fire to the corner of the | 2" Stephen Brass; 13-yrs. and roof of a power. plant at the/0Ve!, Harry and Jean Hutch- By THE CANADIAN PRESS eon, Desmond Taylor and Shir- ley MacGregor. (Gus) Flynn, 34. managing edi- The adult Wheelbarrow Race |tor of the Charlottetown Guard- winners were Charlie Hester and|ian and Patriot; in hospital af- Linda Ware, Linda Hutcheon an ter a brief illness. : Cathy Brass. The "Comedian Halifax -- Mr, Justice Vincent Race", in which a raw egg was C. MacDonald, a judge in the thrown back and forth, was won|Supremé Court of Nova Scotia by Victor and Audrey Brass,|since 1950 and former dean of and Harry and Jean Hutcheon.|the Dalhousie law school; after Tables were set up and aja short illness. bountiful pot luck supper was| Toronto ~--Rev. Joseph Was- set when everyone forgot their|son, 75, longtime minister of diets. Calvin Presbyterian Church' in Ashortened version of Fven- Toronto: of a heart attack. song, conducted by Mr. Ware Toronto -- Arthur Clifford was held under the trees and Marshall, 72, former vice-nresi ght a very enjoyable day to dent of Drug Trading Company [Lémited. DB Ss rae LADIES' WEAR LTD. e. al 72 SIMCOE | NORTH OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFOR?. .