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OE, ssp Reaie Na SeeRiginipling ni oy, Duplate Picnic Fine Success With ately 1,000 peo- ple niedae the Duplate So- cial and Sports Club Picnic, held recently at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, was an outstanding success, The gala event was well or- ganized and capably run off under the direction of the mem- bers of the club executive, in- cluding Orial Thompson, Ralph Harlowe, Jack McAdam, Jack Lake, Chester Borek and Law- rence McConkey. A great var- jety of games, races, contests and rides kept the participants amused throughout the day. ad refreshments were provid- The time guessing contest was won by Wilbur Clarke who re- ceived a transistor clock. The hourly attendance draws were won Paul Grant, large cro- quet set; Robert Johnson, tran- sistor radio; William Buchanan, large cooler; Neil McRae, trou- rg, iii Dip AR AONE EO the direction of Dan Dillon, was very interesting. Mr. Dillon de- serves a lot of credit for the fine work he has done with the Judo Club, especially with the children, Ernie Moni as the picnic clown did much to add en- joyment to the outing. The pony rides, under Lionel Purcell, Kiddie car, rides and the swimming pool and the zoo were other attractions appreci- ated by the crowd. The match up contests were lwon by Harry Hutcheon and Au- drey McConkey; Gerry Couture' and Roy Hopkins, and Rollie Pilon and Clare Mason. Jack McAdam and Ralph Har- lowe were in charge of the booth and kept events moving with the PA.system. L. McConkey was in charge of transportation, | horseshoes. and golf, Chester] Borek and Jack Luke had charge of the races and tug of war and Oria] Thompson, gen- ble light; William Zaleschook barbecue utensil set. The horseshoe tournament and the golf pitching contest proved very popular. Jack Rus- sel topped all in the horseshoes with Joe Spencer and Glen Delong closely following. Tops in the golf were Denzil Dale. Ralph Harlowe and_ Robert Sennott. Mrs. Helen Roter swings a mean rolling pin. She topped the field in the throwing contest and was right on target. Second and third were Mrs. H. Curwin and Mrs. Leo Nichols. The tar- get was a work of art and was done by Chester Borek who also designed the dart throwing tar- get. Prizes too numerous to mention were awarded to the dart sharpshooters. The wheel barrow race was a comedy with the perennial winners Mr. and Mrs_ Roger Planke. Second was Mr_ and Mrs. Harry Hutcheon. Third were Paul and Linda Grant The annual tug of war was won by Jack Lake's team over Fred Waite's team. During the afternoon there were several interesting per- formances staged by the Caie- donia Pipe Band, under the di- rection of Russ Naylor, A judo demonstration, under eral arrang nts, Jerry Welch) was the truck driver. RACE RESULTS FOLLOW Boys, 7 - 8 -- Peter Senkiw, Wayne Cardinal, Danny Layton, Victor Evelyn. Girls, 7 - 8 -- Sherry Damant, Linda Manila, Elaine Russel, Heather Perigoe. Boys, 9 - 10 -- Bernie John- son, Michael Jeffery, Gerald Peter, Mike Kellar. r Girls, 9 - 10 -- Deborah Baum- |hour, renda Saxby, Pamela Da- |vidson, Janis Cruwys. Boys, 11-13 -- Jim Calvin, Brent Marchant, Jake Bierema, Eddie Mack. | Girls, 11-13 -- Donna Roter, Anita Roter, Judy Cruways, Debbie Luke. Boys, 14 and over -- Wayne Marchant, Jerry Abramcuk, \Mike Senkiw, Ken Herd. | Girls, 14 and over -- Susan McConkey, Avril Devenish, Di- ane Waite, Rosalie Lampa. Mummy race -- Ed Spoelstra, E. Villeneuve, M. Spoelstra. Three-legged race -- Jean and Harry Hutcheon, Roger and Donna Planke, Art Sheridan and Maude Cockerton | Egg Toss -- Bud and Vida Morey, Danny Dale and Helen Johnston, Helen Roter and Lu- ther Locke. Old Country Club Picnic Outing Fine sunny weather prevailed to make the annual picnic of the} Oshawa and District Old Coun-| try Club, held at Centre Island, | Toronto, a memorable occasion Ladies' and gents' three-leg-| ged race, Margaret Zygocki, Mary Griffen; ladies' sack race, Margaret Zygocki; ladies' and gents' wheelbarrow race, Eric! for some 200 bers, their children and friends. Four chartered buses carried) the members from Oshawa. The short boat trip to the island|and other. amusements were was a pleasant experience for those attending. Due to the many children entered in the races in the afternoon and the close finishes to these events, it was found| impossible to record more than the first place winners. These are as follows: 3 Years and under -- Phillip|hungry and thirsty picnickers. | attributed to him. \Kathy Penfound, Alexandra Cun-| Haylock; 3-6 years, Garry Ron-| Hod and. daughter Lauraine Hodgson; peanut scramble, all the children. The facilities for swimming | been made to disguise the writ- Tutt Denies He Wrote On Papers GUELPH (CP)--A jury to- day .began hearing counsels' arguments in the trial of a high school principal on three charges of forging Grade 13 ex- amination papers for the bene- fit of his son. Donald Tutt, the 53-year-old) principal, testified Tuesday that the handwriting on corrections on Grade 13 papers was not his. A teacher for 34 years, he has pleaded not guilty to the charges. cipal he would have had access to the papers in question but said he had nothing to do with the exams of his son, Bruce, or of two other students whose papers are involved in the case. Tutt was charged after Jon Gregg Murray, 19, appealed to the department of education after receiving a failing mark in the English literature exam he wrote in June, 1963. Subse- quent investigation disclosed that somebody had switched the name tag on Murray's paper to the younger Tutt's exam. Tutt's French composition and French authors papers were also found to bear corrections in a differ- ent handwriting from his own. CERTAIN NOT HIS The principal said he had seen the writing on the papers in question and he was certain it was not his He said it bore a slight resemblance tc his handwriting but the letter for- mation was different He said he knew his son, now an engineering student at the University of Western Ontario, was weak in French bu' said he had no reason to expect he would fail the exams. "Bruce had been taking tu-| toring in French. I was of the| impression that he was pro- gressing well and would pass." Earlier in the day, A. F. Wil- cox, a handwriting expert from the attorney - general's depart- ment testified the handwriting on the exam corrections was that of the older Tutt. Mr. Wilcox said no effort had jing. Another witness, Kenneth McKenzie, supervisor of the de- partment of modern languages for the Toronto board of educa- tion, testified that answers made on a French composition paper submitted by Linda Mills, a student at the school, had been. transferred to the paper of Bruce Tutt. WORD ALTERED He said in one instance Tutt) had used the correct word but this had been altered to con- form with a word used by Miss used by the younger members! as there was a certain amount of free time available before the barbeque started | David Boakes, George Day,) George Holton and Tony Hay-| lock assisted by members of the ladies' group, provided al lovely barbeque of good food! which was enjoyed by the then) A sing-sung helped along by Mills, which. was incorrect. Mr. Wilcox's opinion was backed up by another expert from the attorney-general's de- partment who said the forgeries) had "probably" been written by| the accused. | Bruce Tutt admitted Monday that he had not made the cor- rections on his papers and had not written the English paper At the time of the investiga- chek; 6-9 years, Debbie Clepp,|the dexterous fingers of wii-|tion began five months ago, David Cygocki (tied); 9-12 years, Elaine Ford; 12 years, Michael Owen; 9 - 14 years, wheelbarrow race, David Pugh, Larry Hodgson; sack race, 9-12 years, Elaine Ford, sack race 6-9 years, Lorie Wandless. Egg and spoon race, 2-4 years, Paula Bonchek; egg and spoon race, 4-6 years, Robert|the Ford; egg and spoon race, 6-9 liam John Smith on his piano- 1 aconcion rounded out the day's activities. Mr. Smith played| popular humbers some old-- some new, which seemed to de- lhight all the members present. The day's outing proved to| be a pleasant and relaxing one| and special thanks must go to} |Mr. and Mrs. Tony Haylock and! entertainment committee |for the much hard work that} Tutt was vice-principal of the school, He has since been pro- moted to principal. Antique Cars To Visit Area COBOURG--About 40 antique cars circa 1908 | | years, Cathy Smith; ladies' eggiwent on behind the scene be-|worth an average of $1,500 each, and spoon race, Ist, Joan Ford; 2nd, Joan Grandison; egg and spoon race, fore the event,. also to Mrs, will stop at Cobourg July 22 on Tutt admitted that as prin-| g FIRST UNION LABEL PRESENTED The presentation of the first union label for printing work in the city was made in Oshawa Tuesday. The presen- tation climaxed the recent union label agreement signed recently between Oshawa Ty- pographical Union, ITU, and Dodsworth Printing Com- pang, $37 French street. Tom Thomson, left, president of the Jocal union, and Sid Dods- worth, right, president of TI © OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 8, 1964 3° Queen Elizabeth Pupils Honored The Grade 8 students Queen Elizabeth School and their parents were guests of the Queen Home and School Association at a sumptu- ous strawberry social recently. Head table guests included the principal, H. L. Haissel and Mrs. Haisell, G. Taylor, teacher of Grade 9; Miss Mar- tyn, Mrs. Lynch, Mr, and Mrs. David Hutcheon, Jack Judge, MA, the speaker for the occa- sion,.and Mrs. J. L. Haigh, Home and School Association president. Mr. Haisell, im welcoming the honored guests, students and parents, stressed the ab- solute necessity of an adequate education and also emphasized the importance of being well mannered and polite. He said that he found the students of Queen Elizabeth compared very favorably in this respect with other schools where he had taught. The speaker, Mr. Judge, head of the mathematics de- '|partment at OCCI, stressed the importance of a higher educa- tion and suggested that stu- dents should not try to take part in too many extracurricu- lar activities but to concentrate ofjon heir academic studies. Mr. Judge illustrated .his talk with colored slides depicting various scenes of what a student may expect to find in High School. Mr. Judge suggested that the near 4 should not anticipate but rather that it provides an} opportunity for higher learning. Class pictures were presented by Mrs. David Hutcheon, past president and life member of Queen Elizabeth Home and School Association, to the fol- lowing Grade 8 students: Gabriel Toman, Car Topples, ~. Two Men Hurt LINDSAY -- Two men were. of 215 i Ave., Oshawa, for minor Ontario provincial police the car was going south Highway 36, went off onto west shoulder in the ditch, gE eae Michael Baker, Gary Bazow- sky, Karen Brock, Patsy Brown, Larry Flintoff, Robert Fry, Doug Heard, Linda Hil- lock, Carol Hopkins, Larry Hurren, Linda James, Ron Masterson, Karl Milburn, Ron Morrisey, Doug Pallant, Jon Pearce, Ba: Rusnell, Randy Snooks, Heather Strank, Larry Strank, Mary Straughan, Wayne Taggart, Mike West, Brian White, Tom Wilton and Sharyl Zakarow, A group of Seventh Oshawa Rover Scouts, who call t hem- selves "Three Spuds and a "Dud", enacted three humor- ous pantomime skits for which they received loud applause. ila Miss Cathie Keleman ed a cleve r jazz character dance to the delight of the audi- Strawberry shortcake, cook-" ies, soft drinks, tea and coffee were served at tables beauti fully appointed with mixed flowers and candles ie Queen Elizabeth colors of blue. and gold. vn Mrs. John Hoskin the event, Mrs. Norman Wright, Mrs. : Brock, Mrs. Glen McGee, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Ken Me- Minn, Mrs. M. Collis, Mrs. Wil- liams and Mrs. H. Coakwell, social convener. Dodsworth Printing, signed the agreement. ITU Interna- tional Representative Allan Heritage, standing, witnessed the presentation. --Oshawa Times Photo Campers Enjoy Tabloid Meet The girl campers at the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club, Camp Ked- ron, held a most successful "Tabloid" Track and Field meet last Saturday with al] the athletes making a fine showing. Resulting ftom the meet, the individual champions with their point scores were: Leza Norton,| 102 points; Carolyn Holtby, 82 points; Janet Wales, 61 points; Laura Evans, 57 points; Bar- bara Kells, 52 points and Paul- ine Pynisky, 50 points. * The top team, which amass- ed 306 points was made up of Captain, Florence Wales, Laura Evans, Denise McKim, Janis Calford, Christine Chyb, Laura Hoskin, Susan Gower and Janice Hall. The scores and members of the other competing teams were: Team 4 -- Carolyn Holtby, Susan Anderson, Chery] Thorn- dyke, Bonnie Pynisky, Jennifer Wells and Mary-Lynn Holtby, 261 points. Team 9 -- Leza Norton, Susan Frobel, Clare Attley, Sheila Haigh, Margaret Gandy, Donna Chizen and Judy Fekete -- 253 points. Team 1 Barbara Kells, Judy Oattes, Marilyn Greer, Brenda Perry, Marnie Elliott, liffe and Edith Spaelstra -- 245 points ; Team 2 -- Maria Kalyta, Bobby May, Cathy 'Copeland, Madalaine Christ, Janet Wales, Marlene Scott and Sandra Hill |--. 223 points Team 10 --. Pauline Pynisky, Dorit Harm, Sandy Zedic, Janet Ballentine, Annette Thiebaud, Linda Popham Karn -- 216 points Team 5 -- Cheryl Wetherup, to 1938 and|Heidi Wagner, Christine Greer,| 19. men's|George Day who saw thatthe last leg of. a London to|2Vverase of $1,500 with some Philjeverything went smoothly from|Brighton. tour. going as high as $5,000. Included Jannie Bellis, Kathy Lancaster, Margaret Garriques and Cheryl Goleski -- 200 points. Team 8 -- Jackie Frobel, Mar- garet Gray, Debbie Lenover, Susan Atkinson, Jeannie Burns, Lexie Love, Janet Law' and |Bobby Cornish -- 162 poiats. Team 6 -- Susan Dyas, Les- lie- Johnson, Renata Hill, Bren- da Burtch, Lynn Lukow, Moira Huston an¢ Mary-Ellen Hender- sen -- 15] points. Team 7 -- Pat Flynn, Kim Ross, De'ybie Salter, Debbie Dell, Suzanie Crannie, Pamela Cranfield ana Susan Leask -- 140 po'nts. NEWS IN BRIEF WILL PROSECUTE TORONTO (CP)--The depart- ment of labor announced Tues- day it intends to prosecute a number of Ontario employers for violating new minimum wage laws. Charges will be laid in the next two weeks. A spokes- man said the department has collected $4,000 in retroactive pay owed to workers who were not receiving the new mini- mums after the legislation went into effect June 29. PAIR PLEAD GUILTY PARRY SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- \Graham Hill, 26, of Brantford jand Darwin Francis Bernard, 23, of Ottawa pleaded guilty Tuesday to two charges of breaking and entering and one of auto theft and were -sen- tenced to one year in jail. The term will run consecutively to a two-year term in Kingston penitentiary recently imposed and Melanie|for escaping custody from Bur- |wash_ industrial farm. . They. |were arrested in Buffalo April WILL OPEN MEETING | TORONTO (CP)--Prime Min-} ister Pearson will give the open-| Storie Park Is Opened Storie Park held its opening recently and it was very suc- cessful. President Peter Muzik would like to thank those who worked setting up the booths and to the ones who worked later at the booth, Winners of the main draw were: record player, Mrs. Dor-| een Evendon, 178 Mill street; rod and reel, Mrs. T. H. Jol low, 168 Tresane street; elec- tric fry pan, Kim Evendon, 178 Mill street. Attendance prizes were won by Mrs. Doreen Fogel, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Bud Ostle, Mrs, Colin Wilson, Mrs. B. Jol- low, Mrs. Doreen Evendon, F. Stewart, I. Irving, Mrs. Archie Black, Mrs. Peter Muzik, Mrs. Jack Harrison and Mrs. Albert Harding, On Saturday about 68 friends and relatives gathered at the' clubhouse and enjoyed a_ pot! luck supper held in honor of and Mr. and Mrs. Harolyd Cameron and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cameron, Jr. The latter are leaving to take up residence near Hampton. Jack will be missed by many young hockey and ball players from the hill. Mrs. Arthur Sargant said grace. George Clark presented the couple with two lawn chairs. Sitting at the head table' were Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Cameron, Jr., and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, Sr., Mr. FLY AND TAKE THE TIME OUT OF TRAVEL CALGARY (from Toronto International Airport): Up.to 5 flights daily-- 3 hrs. 50 mins. Ask your Travel Agent about AIR CANADA'S Group Travel Plan. See your Travel Agent or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. vowe~/AIR CANADA and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muzik, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sargant, A. G. Storie was unable to attend due to ill-health. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cameron could not attend. They received their two lawn chairs the fol- lowing day. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 George Clark and Peter Muzik wished Jack and Dorothy i luck in their new adven- ure. MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Cobourg's Ray Bell, ont bertauenlian Fords, Dod- president of the Ontario divi-|7" § va Rogers. beginning to end. ing address at the assembly. of FIRST ROADMAP Chevs, Grey|the Atlantic Treaty Association| The first printed roadmap for] 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, JULY 9 jsion, antique automobile club,| jof America, sponsoring group) \for the event, says that at least jsome of the cars will be on Dorts, as wel] as _ Lasalles, Studebakers and Packards. The annual London-Brighton tour starts from London, visits |meeting in Ottawa Sept. 14-19, jit was announced Tuesday, The {prime minister is a former chairman of the association, a motorists appeared in a Chi- cago newspaper in 1895. ; Stratford, Kitchener, Pickering,| voluntary organization formed Orono and Cobourg before fin-/in 1953 to study and develon ishing at Brighton. While in public understanding of NATO Cobourg, the cars are scheduled |The program will include to stop at the Golden Plough) speeches by experts in world Lodge. affairs and a trip to North Bay. There are four members of} th antique auto club in Co- RETURNS FOR PART bourg; quite a number in the; Bill Nagy, Toronto actor in area, says Mr. Bell. In addition|Britain, returns to Canada for to the annual tour, the club/the lead role in a five-part, holds monthly meets at various|serialized drama on CBC-TV, points throughout the province. '"The Convoy." | display during the Cobourg |stopover. Plans for the stay tie in with the Northumberland Holstein- |Freisen Association dairy prin- Fight Time, No Boy/cess competition, scheduled for Cobourg arena the same day. The dairymen, working in con- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 -Hyron-Juaction with the chamber of ian' ($7500) Claiming Three-year-olds andjcommerce, are arranging. for Whee G0 Baten ii last year's dairy princess to Also Ehaiie: Royal Autumn. No BoYiparracho J.J. Walsh A-120 talk to the auto enthusiasts dur- Linge fais Dalton 120; Jay P| Sagsilla, Fitzsimmons 129 ing a dinner tentatively sched- A--View Hulloa Farms and Johnson juled for the Legion hall. an Mr. Bell said that the cars| to be used in the tour cost an!' CITY AND DISTRICT _ MEET AT ADELAIDE HOUSE) Continuing a custom which) has been in vogue now for sev-| eral years,. members of the} Oshawa Kiwanis Club held' their Tuesday noon luncheon jmeeting "outdoors" on the lawn, at Adelaide House. Club} meetings for July and August) |will all be held there, with the exception of the summer holi- day closed period, at Adelaide | House. CENTENNIAL PROJECT The Mara Township Council) |has decided a township centen- nial centre arena at Brechin woulé be the most acceptable project for Canada's 100th birthday. Basic cost of the project has been set at $35,000 but desired facilities and extra trimmings may boost the price) to $70,000. Four other projects| lwere considered. 3 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 downe" ($7500) claiming, year-olds, 5 furlongs Rhythm 'Maker, Dittfach A-120 In a Moment, Fitzsimmons 112 No, Kidding, Shuk 120 Mink Fan, Parsons X112 Royal Pleasure, Dalotn 115 Biack's Charge, No Boy 120 Tie Pilot, McComb 112 Sea Bee Sea, No Boy A-115 Admiral's Gift, No Boy 117 Dear Maggie, Gordon 112 Senorita Anita, Gomez B-117 Park Heights, No Boy 120 "Lans-iLady Alexina, McComb 115 maiden two-|Lord Beverley, Gordon 118 Hot Honey, No Boy 115 Larkfield, Fitzsimmons A-115 Solar Glass, Shuk 118 Whistling Sea, Dittfach 118 Also Eligible: B-118. |A---Taylor and Windfields Farm entry \B--Larch Tree Farms entry Rip Van Jive, Leblanc Battling Way, 'darrison Nothing Sacred, Gomez Farmer Jack, Potts 114 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 "Park.|A-Rotenberg and Ruby entry side" ($3500) claiming, three-year-olds, (QUINELLA BETTING) 62 furlongs Bright Hope, No Boy A-11) Flying Dodi, Harrison A-109 Among The Stars, No Boy 114 Sultan Ruler, No Boy 111 Careless Kate, Dalton 106 Poppy Talk, Potts 114 Skyway Maid, No Boy 109 Dominion Brave, Dittfach 111 Noble Score, No Boy 11i Armadan, Harris X106 Mr. Flirt, Shuk 114 Hannibra, No Boy B-1i! Also Eligible: Cushion, Parsons X101;) SEVENTH RACE--Purse $3,00 "Leth- Linda's Love, Fitzsimmons 106; Tarpaca, bridge" allowances, three-year-olds and McComb' 111; Taranto, Harris 109; |up, fillies and mares, one. mile (Mar- Yukon Squaw, Robinson 111; Prilynn, No'shall turf course) Boy B111. Peter's Sister, No Boy '12 A--Mrs. Desnoyers and Reed entry Dancing Lark, Harrison 117 B--Barwood Stable entry Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 116 Barbara, Harris X1i0 THIRD RACE -- pu se $2,100 "Lark-\sky Diver, No Boy A-12) spur", maidens, three- and four year-old) Reckless Lady, Dalton 114 fillies, foaled in canada, about one mil@) sofisticada, McComb 117 (turf course) Royal Spirit, Walsh 117 Tartrazine, Harrison 115 | Thule, Shuk 115 Prime Princess, No Boy 115 |Free Trial, No Boy A-118 Wee Lass, Harrison 115 A--Seedhouse entry Faith, Gomez 115 Centores, Dittfach '115 Lianddu; McComb '15 Cheongsam, Harris X110 Royal Celia, No Boy 118 Vaisprious, No Boy 115 | Saromar, Parsons X110 Tipont, Robinson 118 |Selectim, No Boy 104 FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,200 "Green-|siy Stag, Dalton 10? wood' maidens, two-year-olds, foaled iM! Humber Broom. Gordon 117 Canada, 5 furlongs. Rose Tudor, darris X101 Champagne Lill, Gordon 115 Check Mark, Gomez 125 Sultan Nearco, No Boy 118 London liz, Waish .1% Arctic Lake, Fitzsimmons A-1\5 X--5 Ibs. app. aiw. claimed First Lancer, No Boy B-118 XX--7 Ibs. app. alw. claimed © Shiny Dice, Leblanc 118 New Geng, Stk 118 105 ' A-109 WwW CTROUDE FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH LEAN MEATY -- BEEF ROAST 4 g ¢ EXTRA FEATURE Economy 6 & 7 Rib ORANGES 99. 19: 09: PRIME RIB 99 55 POT ROA 65 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 "Chilli- wack' ($6,000) Claiming Three-year-olds| and up One and one 6th miles. | Ring Around, Harris X111 | Blue Fox 2nd, No" Boy A-116 | E's Pride, Shuk 108 | Mosey. On, Dittfach 116 Recitatif, No Boy A-116 Credit Curb, Walsh 113 Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 113 A--J. J. Gregory entry BONE _ REMOVED a hot, hot day with a cooling Holiday Reserve yourself the shadiest tree, the most com- fortable lounge chair. Now a cooling Holiday Beer. That's refreshing. This is Ontario's light-tasting beer, perfect for summer. Modern and light, yet Holiday is a// beer, all the way down. Holiday BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST _ Reg, 79e FRESH PORK SHOULDER FRESH PORK BUTT LOIN END LEAN TENDER « ; Rib Steaks congener BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST EIGHTH RACE -~ Purse $2,000 "jes \per" -($2500) claiming, three- and four-| jyear-olds, one and. oné-sixteenth miles. |Regent Park, Fitzsimmons 122 Rome Fiddle, Shuk "16 @ EXTRA FEATURE @ aoa TEA BAG BU GRADE CREAMERY af: POT ROASTOOs = oe 59: OVEN READY CHICKENS 2%A-3 Ib, av. : LEAN MEATY Short Rib eee XXX--10 Ibs. app. 'alw claimed ,POST TIME 2 PM, © oe iaaianguaipiimeetemen ee ene