The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Canadian Army. Cadets ; _BAnsanos (Special) -- Can- 's historic association with Start Barbados Visit in Ontario and in the Mari-/McGill university fires {ts 16- times with the RCAF. jinch guns, launching rocket During their five-week stay)probes into the stratosphere. The cadets also have a 'series Whitby Loses To Port Hope PORT HOPE -- Kinsmen ban- tams carried away a 9-2 win from their baseball game in Whitby Monday evening. Garth Jiggins, in his season debut on the mound for Port this lovely island in the sun is! further cemented by 16/here the Canadian cadets, who t represent cities and towns ac-|of historical lectures before] ie ross Canada, will act as in-|them, but the '"Bajans" (as structors to their Barbadian'they call themselves) didn't host cadets. \want to hear Canadian history-- soldiers. are members of the exchange of Canadian 'eadets and, their Barba-| Army counterparts. | 'For five weeks they will) and play on the sugar , as a reward for being ted top cadets, both mili-) and academically, in t high school corps across! "The RCAF Yukon aircraft! tt flew the boys to Barba-! 'stopped off first in King- . Jamaica, and off-loaded other Canadian Army cadets, who are carrying out the third annual exchange with the Jama- n Army cadets. FIRST 'INVASION' 'Canada's first 'invasion' of this tiny island has attracted almost as much attention as did | "Because of the greater facili-|they know it better than the ties in your larger Army," said} Sir John Stow, Governor of Bar- bados, "your cadets are better trained than ours and we can benefit, from your experience." CAMP IS. QUAGMIRE Only the weather dulled the average Canadian. DONATED BOOKS ' Explains Major Leonard Ban-| i field, adjutant of the Barbados Regiment, and godfather to our cadets during their visit; 'In the old days Canadian fisher- Hope, allowed five hits, walked two and struck out four. Bob Burley was behind the plate. Harris and Hicks were the Whitby battery. Harris gave up 13 Hits, walked eight and struck out seven. At bat Harris drove out a double and a single. Among Port Hope's hits were three doubles by Ralph Hodg- son and a double, two singles and two walks by Ray Symons. Whitby's runs were a single in each of the fourth and sixth THE OSHAWA TIMES Wednesday, July 29, 1964 Handbook Cites Grants | | Mrs. Hook also reported that' Hospital Uses New Techniques The Port Perry Community)longer have to go to the front Hospital continues to forge|of the building to the switch- ahead with new techniques and board and will thus facilitate equipment which go testeris) comsiuaioations." A handbook of 'grants. and making it. a country hospital with big dity standards. |the hospital had been assisted Hospital superintendent Mrs. by the Guides of Port Perry who K. M. Hook says that the many/held a garden party to raise visitors to the district are funds for the hospital. 'The pleased and surprised to find girls raised $50 with which we such high standards in a rural] bought some badly needed chil- hospital. 'dren's toys and a high chair The hospital was opened in all for the children's ward. January 1953 and serves Port| Perry and the townships of an interest shown by the young- Reach Scugog and Cartwright.|sters' Mrs. Hook added 'and It has 30 bed-capacity two bed we do hope that the interest will "It is very nice to have such' gay arrival, for the West Indies map, bringing codfish down are currently in a monsoonjhere to trade for rum, gave cycle. Tropical rains turned thelour children books on Cana- proposed tented camp at Fortes-jdian history to read. In many que into a quagmire and/cases they were the only books the Canadian cadets had to|we ever saw." spend their first two nights on) The Canadian boys 'will learn the island in the Bridgetown)that Premier Barrow's parlia- YMCA, Today they moved into) ment is the thitd oldest in the the centuries-old Fort Ste. Anne,| world, having started when former home of the British )Barbados was a self-governing Army garrison. territory in 1636, te arrival of the first Cana- 200 years ago. ' *Said Premier Errol W. Barrow who personally launched the ex- change following an Ottawa visit last year: 'This is delight- fol; and I am sure much good and much understanding will he the reward." The happy premier (everyone is happy in Barbados) is no stranger in Canada. A Royal Air Force navigator during the: an codfish salesmen almost ao During their stay here many|only behind Bermuda and the Canadians will spend'Great Britain. weekends in Barbadian homes.) Probably the chief attraction and a full slate of tours and for the Canadians is the ocean receptions has been arranged. Should. any of them get home- jn the world. sick, the island has a large Captain Henri Canadian population, all: eager yontreal, officer to play host to the visitors (the Canadian group, summed it In fact Canadians in Barha- dos are really going over with a bang. The "'bangs" come two or three times a week when a high | Soucie, badian hosts: "We are here to plan to play too, especially in your lovely Carribean seas." | mea a ' | '. and some of the finest beaches [ help you and to work -- but we = and ranking © om of! commanding | - # all up best in a talk to his Bar-| * FAR CRY FROM ETON and three bed wards and pri- carry' on." vate rooms, The superintendent also add- Mrs. Hook noted that the he -jed that the hospital had ac- pital had dealt with more then quired a crest which was de- 10000 cases in the ten years signed by Ann Sandison a since the opening. |nurse's aide. The crest is now Emergency cases shoot up in'ysed on the hospital letter- the summer months. Mrs. heads and is engraved on a Hook pointed out as there are pronze plaque which hangs in jan increased number of cuts the hospital foyer. jfractures and boating acci-/ 3+ shows a white ground quar- '!dents. "Of course there are the tor. ss with R jusual run of fish hooks to be i ar ct Party pal gros lremoved from unwary anglers wright engraved in each sec- J _Even jin the summer \months". she jo), gat Gabias (UN -- Trois-Rivieres),| said. | who brought up the issue, voted' Mrs. Hook a native of Green-. Tuesday for a committee report pank has been superintendent |saying an accusation of influ-of the hospital for eight years |") -- jence-peddling against Attorney- and has been on staff since the /°! |General Rene Hamel was with- puilding opened. At present she '" out foundation. is responsible for the day-to-day Following six days of hea:-irynning of the hospital and jings, the legislative assembly's| supervision of the 54-member jcommittee on privileges and | staff. jelections voted unanimously in| The building is equipped wit ~\favor of the report which will much up to date equipment. An frames. Port Hope scored two runs in each of the first, fourth and sixth innings and three runs were notched in the fifth. Graft Charge Against A-G Voted Out QUEBEC (CP) -- Even Yves fe cross also bears a cadu- ceus the Greek symbol for a oh; 'cian. The shield is sur- ded by a_ banner _ bear- the name of the hospital. 'the plaque also shows the rawe of the founders of the hospitals and the sections | the surrounding area which they h represented. Other changes at the hospital were made in September when g subsidies payable to municipal- ities is being released this week by the Hon. J. W. Spooner,: Minister of Municipal Affairs. Entitled Provincial Assis t- ance to Municipalities, Boards and Commissions, it is a ready | reference to the various forms of aid and the manner in which they are more readily found and identified in relation to any local undertaking or ex- penditure. The publication is for the guidance of municipal offi- cials, and members of boards and commissions. Essentially a revision of the Department's 1960 publication, Basis of Grants and Subsidies Payable to Muni- cipalities, it is expected to lend itself more easily to periodic re- vision in its new form. The information contained in the publication is not intended as substitution for reference to the relevant Statutes or Regu- \lations or to specific instructions | and explanatory material issued from time to time. Munucipali- |ties, boards. and commissions 'are advised to consult with the appropriate government depart- ment or agency before under- aking expenditure com mit- ments in the expectation of re- ceiving provincial assistance. THREE INJURED PETERBOROUGH -- Three REPORT FROM OTTAWA CITY AND Radio Park is a far cry mount street, takes a swipe bly today, from the playing fields of - | at the ball during a game of | ;, - ; . 'tin can' cricket while Wicket- | The come ee, ae a8 Op tal: be submitted to the full assem- oxygen supply for every room two new staff members were|people were slightly injured hired. Gloria Forchin came to) when the car driven by Wesley Port Perry from Jamaica as a|Wamsley, 21, of Oshawa col- in the hospital was installed last year at a cost of over Two Ob DISTRICT WRONG ADDRESS The attention of The Oshawa Times has been drawn to the jections | Eton but cricket is just as popular on this side of the At- lantic as it is in England, Mike Schlacter, 8, of 72 West- keeper Rick Gibson, 12, of 130 Westmount, waits for the catch, --Oshawa Times Photo jlowing Mr. Gabias's tabling in $3000. |the assembly June 30 of a state-| The suction method will 'be ment by Shawinigan contractor! ysed when the system is com- Amedee Bellemare saying he | plete and will serve every pati- paid Mr. Hamel a $1,500 bribe ent and the operating room. |four years earlier to obtain a/Mrs, Hook is very proud of the 'laboratory technician and a) Port Perry native Christina| as an X-ray technician. 4 Both holiday makers and| local residents are well served lided with that driven by Roger Penton, 50, of Cardiff on High- Fenton joined the hospital staff} way 28 at Burleigh Falls. Mr. Walmsley received cuts to his chest, his wife, Frances, 20, re- To Loan Bill BY MICHAEL STAR MP Ontario Riding cooling-off period and it would give opportunity for emotions The Canada Student Loan\0n this issue to subside. Bill experienced a great deal of} The prime minister is ada- apposition in the House of|mant that ke must have the fact that David Evendon, who 'appeared Monday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court on a charge of non-support, does not live at 178 Mill street. The newspaper regrets any inconvenience the report may have caused. Poison Ivy Is Holiday Spoiler jroad department sub-contract. Not only did the committee report reject Mr. Bellemare's| jtestimony but it blamed Mr.| |Gabias for not checking Mr.| Bellemare's statement: "before| making such a serious charge." y ; ceived cuts to her left side and mag tala Pag sy oe Pa by the friendly staff and excel-|Kelly Walmsley, 7, -injured her ofa . * yient faciities of the Port Perry/left hand. Estimated damage OF dene ate teasita: wo community hospita. . in the accident was $2,000. August 1. Last year 117 births were) deat with at the hospital which Premier Lesage had one por-|nas a nursery handling ten) Commons for two reasons The/flag he proposed before any' 2 AMBULANCE CALLS French - Canadian members in the. opposition argued that it infringed on the constitutional rights of the province of Que- bec. Other members argued that it was a weak palliative compared to scholarships which were promised during the last) ection. It will be remem-| bered that the Liberal party| promised ten thousand scholar-| ships at one thousand dollars each. Another argument against the loafigs was based on the fact that) banks would be loath to loan| money to students at 5% per cent when they could get a much higher interest by loan- ing the money to business ' However, it was considered to be better than nothing and when the vote was called the majority of members voted in | | | jsummer recess is contem- plated. In. view of this attitude it looks very much as though there will be no summer recess. Those opposed to this proposed flag are prepared to fight it, even if it takes the rest of the summer months to do so. So far we have had a debate jon the flag for six days. It is quite possible continue for three weeks. Most members feel that they must express their opinions on this issue and substantiate their stand. It could develop into a bitter de- After all, the flag will Th Oshawa Fire Department) reports that in the 24-hour mer afternoon. in the country: to period up to 9 a.m. today two be a success, learn to ambulance calls were answered. clear of this wicked weed. ESCAPES For even the slightest brush- WITH LACERATIONS up with rhus toxicodendron Gordon David Cole,' of Osh-/its more Classical name -- can awa, escaped with lacerations Prove extremely painful. on the face and elbow Sunday near Belleville. His auto left the road and struck a culvert, on) POS ' Highway 14, one mile south of| Which varies from a few inches the Belleville Bay bridge. CONVENTION DELEGATE could two or that another it eg agg apes gh eat greenish flowers and a whitish, 4 ) sen e Lambda i J a} li i be adopted for all time and it) Fraternity chapter at denarat ea apes lee cannot be amended from time! Motors Institute at the national MAY VARY to time as ordinary legislation! convention to be held Aug. 30. The leaflets may vary from can. There are different viewS! to Sept. 2 at the Doral Beach two to four inches in length and on the flag, even amongst! Hotel, Miami Beach. More than are roughly oval in shape, The members of the same party,!759 members and guests are edges also vary, from smooth with the -exception of Liberal! expected to attend. ones to some with large coarse If you want your sunny sum- had a brush with it, by contam- inated. clothing and heavy steer) smoke from weeeds being burn- ed. _| INFLAMMATION The intense inflammation can|dossier in the hands of the at-\nity hospital was greatly help- also strike long after the grow-torney general to see whether eq by the activities of Women's| Poison ivy 'grows either as a|ing season. The oil clings to|judicial_ procedures should be Auxiliary. She pointed out that) vine trailing up a tree or fence| Picnic outfits and clothing and' taken. ost or as a brush.or shrub/™May show up months afterward. )}---------------- Symptoms of poison ivy ap- to three or four feet in height.|Pe@r in one or two days after It is a many-brariched woody] Contact,. with the first reaction plant with dark green leaves--|® reddening of the skin, follow- Charles G. I. Gunn, 351 Athol! usually of three leaflets, small|¢d by itching, burning and blis- ters, | SOAP SHOWER For victims of the poisoning, a good soap shower is recom- mended to gét all of the oil off|cial Treasurer E. W. Hinman! the skin. When the attack is well under- the request of Premier Manning| anesthetic. machine and an elec- way, the use of dressings wet| who said there was a conflict of|tro-surgical unit. tion of the committee report} t deleted. Instead of the report himself in his testimony, Mr. Lesage said he will introduce a motion placing the committee Minister Quits On Conflict Of Interests | EDMONTON (CP) -- Provin- of Alberta resigned Tuesday at saying Mr. Bilemare perjured|the well stocked favor of the bill, with the excep-| members who seem to have tion of the French-Canadian|heen disciplined to support the NOT SAME PERSON members in the opposition flag chosen by the prime Edward Bouckley, operator of the Auto-Magic Wash Limited, parties. minister. sac le 116 Bond street west, is not the MANY VISITORS ee a | {Oshawa resi of visitors) Not A Member shawa resident of the same as part of their holiday itin-| charge of an auto. is held every day at 10 am.) TORONTO (CP) Sidney lobes. Usually the leaf surfaces|With boric' acid or 10-minutejinterest between the minister's are smooth and shiny, but some-| S02ks in unmedicated hot water|private business and his public times they are covered with Combined with some anti-aller-' responsibilities, coarse hairs. gic preparations suggested by @ 'The acton brought a demand But don't touch the leaves to doctor may bring relief from from the. 'opposition Liberal see what type they are for it is, tching. party for "'a full and complete the volatile oil which the plant) One last word of advice: disclosure of all the facts." secretes that causes all of the . Don't go near anything you' Premier Manning announced| trouble. don't recognize and don't mingle the resignation at a hastily- This oil is contained in the with strange weeds. called press conference which Royal House Furniture WILL BE CLOSED. ALL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY During The Month of August Only 19 CELINA ST, 7258-432 babies. Various needs of the nursery are capably handled by laundry and kitchen. Mrs. Hook mentioned that the smooth running of, the commu-} the organization had met half} |the cost of the x-ray equipment) |the new oxygen supply installa- ition and the full cost of a new lelectro cardiograph. | | The superintendent said that |service to the area was greatly jaided by an excellent ambu- \lance service run by the owner of a Port Perry taxi company |Charles Brignall. Mrs. Hook pointed out' new acquisitions such as a new Meat Market For Personalized Service LEAN SLICED BREAKFAST BACON ... 59° COOKED HAM --_i, 95° 3. 1.00 LEAN | PUBLIC ADDRESS Bell Telephone officials are) currently supervising the instal-) lation of a pubic address sys- tem in the hospita by their) tradesmen. The superintendent | pointed out that the new system | would be of great assistance to those manning the nursing sta- | tions. | "Tt will be of especial assist- ance to those on shift work") Many thousands jname who drew a seven-day jail| trary. The greatest attraction Of Deviate Rid th ae EN 3 Is the Changing of the Guard.| YEAR'S HOTTEST DAY The Oshawa area experienc- From there the visitors pro-| Katz, Toronto radio broadcaster ceed to a tour of the Parlia-| ang magazine editor, said. Tues- leaflets, leaf stems and the bark followed a day - long cabinet DIVIDENDS on Tuesday. The temperature at| caused even by a dead or dried -- and inflammation can be meeting and a morning meeting p.m. was 94 degrees. The! out plant By THE CANADIAN PRESS There are. other ways of get- she explained "they will noj = | | Lean Minced CHUCK STEAK are flocking to Parliament Hill) jterm Monday for being drunk in Bie bo eae chic ni| BOClety: Ratz rh ed' its hottest day of the year ment Buildings and many stay|day he is neither a member nor |Clectrical and rain storm in for the opening of parliamnet| organizer of a society to be the early hours of the morning|ting in trouble without direct at 2 o'clock each day, with the exception of Friday when par- lament convenes at 11 o'clock in the morning. There are now only a couple of items left for consideration of parliament before a summer recess. The most contentious fs, of course, the flag. The government has been urged that the flag debate could be postponed until the fall of this year. This would allow for a Canada's brought more balmy tempera- tures, REPORTER HERE established to help homosexuals. Mr. Katz, associate editor of Maclean's Magazine, an- | nounced plans for the society in a radio broadcast Friday In a statement Tuesday, de- nying personal association with! the organization, he said fur- ther information on the society |can be obtained from its secre | tary at Box 392, Stittsville, near Ottawa. FORT ERIE ENTRIES THURSDAY, TORONTO -- John Norman Harris, 47, of Nanton avenue,| one of Canada's most talented JULY 90 novelists, died of a heart attack FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500). Claiming, maiden three and four-year- olds, 6' furlongs. Mediand St., Harrison 110 Roman Bertha, Harrison 105 Drifting Heather, No Boy 105 Ponderose Jim, No Boy 110 Escarpment, Parnell 115 Master Himount, Walsh 110 Deb's David, Leblanc 110 Gray Donna, No Boy 105 Line Me Up, N oBoy 105 ° Sinner's Hill, No Boy 105 Forest Bird, Gomez 115 Bleu Rouge, Smith 110 Also Eligible: Vaicutia, No Roy 105 Rayette, No Boy 105; Victory Lane, No Bey 115; Aunt Mona, No Roy 105; Fire Mate, Ne Boy 110; Exhortator, No Boy 110. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur- longs. European Flight, No Boy 118 Queen's Day, Harris X108 Mineral Wealth, Fitzsimmons 109 Bronze Turkey, Parsons X108 Eternal Lock, Leblanc 113 Pantoismine, No Boy 109 Yancy, Leblanc 118 Grand Vitesse, No Boy 113 Glenspeed, Harris X113 Currytown, No Boy 118 Faithful Tom, Robinson 118 Bul) Pine, Walsh 118 Also Eligible: Revolutionist, 121; Robdix, Gordon 121; Feverzauber, Potts 116; Pirate King, Parnell, 118; Matlucina, No Boy 113; Maple Jan. Par- somsX 108. Harrison in Vermont yesterday. With his wife and family he} had motored to Halifax on a} business trip, and on the way back stopped to visit relatives in Vermont for a few days. While taking a walk by himself before breakfast, he collapsed and died on the roadside. Mr. Harris, the author of sev- eral novels, one of them a prize- winner, and a number of maga- zine stories, was a pilot in the Royal Air Force during the Sec- ond World War. For three years he was a prisoner of war in a German prison camp in Poland. REPORTER IN OSHAWA Born in Fort Frances, he was educated at Humberside Col- legiate Institute and the Uni- | versity of Toronto. His writing |ecareer began as a reporter on the Oshawa Times before {Tin Pan Alley, Fitzsimmons 113 Cool Fool, Harris A-X106 Mad Charge, Parsons X113 A---S. Rotenberg entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse %,2000 ($2500). Claiming, three- and four-year-olds, 1% | miles Smali Eckie, Fitzsimmons 114 Fairmagoria, Turcotte X108 Four Chimes, Burton 116 Humber Broom, Leblanc 115 Heartwood, No Boy 104 Corranteen, No Boy 116 Acanthus, Hatrison 104 Comby, No Boy 97 (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700, allow. ances, three and four-year-clds, one mile and 70 yards. Man of Kent, Parsons X112 Choppy River, Harrison 106 Ritter Von Kar, No. Boy A-113 Reap The Wind, Turcotte X113 Strathroyal, No Boy A-108 Lucknow Road, Rogers 8-113 Sir Gideon, Harris B-X106 |Babe K., Potts 118 | Hamattar, No Boy 113 | Runadir, Parnell 111 Fabison, Waish 104 A-Stafford Farms entry B--North Star Ranch and Seedhouse entry Mrs. &. 8B. in 1937. After his release from prison camp in 1945 he served in England for a year as flying officer. The prison camp formed SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 "Buf falo Athieite Club," allowances, three year-olds and up, fillies and mares, 64 furlongs. Noted Author Attack Victim he! went overseas to join the RAF) Mr, Hinman, 58, said after the Shoulder LAMB CHOPS Shoulder PORK CHOPS STEAK Feet Oran" 2 »:.1.00 Norm Fisher's Meat Market 22 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 723-3732 } HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS i between Mr. Hinman, who held the cabinet post nine years, and }the premier. contact. Poison ivy toxin can anae ta eee Pog announcement that he would be spread by dogs who have $17 390.941, $2.42 a share: 1963,/CoMtinue to sit in the 63-seat| - --~|$14,424,512, $2. : "\legislature as a backbencher} i d supporter .of the Social | Sigma Mines (Quebec) Lid.,\2" ' lg monite ended nine rg 1964, Credit government, in power $223,193, 22 cents a share: 1963, since 1935. Social Credit holds) 9) 60 of the seats. #281, GiB, 24 cents. Mr. Manning, saying he would Cc | ; sly 55 Boy: "nonths ended done. 99,|cmomce ©, ocessor today, |1964, $1,182,317, 30 cents a share; /S8id the action was taken be-| 1963, $1,089,044. 27 cents. CAVee eee SnnTen an & DEVele | Canada Packers Lid., year -- aa ane ee hip lended March 28: 1964, $6,213,517,| (1 varios cen pan ee eeration : ' »*', of various company enterprises Post, Maclean's and other pub- $5.18 a share; 1963, $5,763,279,| not associated with government. lications, and on television and $480. Da AR Seep Maa ee radio. Texaco Canada Lid., 6 months Mr. Harris served four years ended June 30: 1964, $4,776,249,| in the public relations depart-|$1.45 a share; 1963, $4,170,818,| ment: of the Bell Telephone Co. $1.26. in Montreal until 1951, when he| Shell Canada Lid., 6 months joined the public relations staffjended June 30: 1964, $10,302,558, | of the Canadian Bank of Com-/31 cents a share; 1963, $5,082,-| merce. He spent last year tour-/465, 15 cents ing Europe with his family to) Guaranty Trust Co, of Canada gather material for other works.|6 months ended June 30: 1964, He leaves his wife, the for-|$935,000; 1963, $1,500,000, mer Aileen Dunkeld; three Ontario .Steel .Products .Co. daughters, Elizabeth, Mary and Ltd., 6 months ended June 30: Laura; a son, John and his step- 1964, $1,134,136, $1.40 a share; mother, Mrs. J. Russell Harris.| 1963, $920,984, $1.18, S iefiesh _ - your thirst with HIGHEST BLADE REMOVED ROAST or BLADE BONE 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH EXTRA FEATURE GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS QUALITY MEATS SHOULDER Boneless--Rolled ROAST a cooling Holiday 2 = 29: FRESH PORK Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 116 Free Quest, No Boy 103 Montedeb, No Boy 117 Reckless Lady, Simpson 114 Balakiair, Parsons XX110 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,400 (57500). Claiming, two-year-olds, 52 furlongs. into The Sunset, Shuk 112 River Party, Harrison 119 the setting for his prize-winning | novel Mail in a Maclean's mag- jazine contest. Aren't air-conditioned taverns and lounges great on a sizzling day? More Tinasco, Rogers 115 Bella Contessa, Walsh 109 Bully Keane, Harris 112 Steel Leader, Walsh 119 War Puff, No Boy 11 Sea Bee Sea, Fitzsimmons 112 Daring Bull, Leblanc 112 Royal Stitch, Robinson 107 Raetwaif, Gomez 119 Moss Park, No Boy 115 Also Eligible: Bunty's Triomphe, inson 112. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($0000 Claiming. htree-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Falls Way, Harrison 116 Apache Dancer, Shuk 115 Roman Scholar, No Boy 115 Amajoy, Harris A-X115 Bashi-Bazovk, No Boy Rah Reh, Gomez 12 Rob 14 | His other published books were The Sea Shall Not Have (sso); Them, which was a' selection by 1 1-16 several book groups of 1953, The Claws of Mercy, published in | 1955, and Knights of the Air, in| Dancing Lark, Harrison 117 Famous Road, Robinson 103 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Claiming, four-year-olds and up, miles Crucial Hit, Fitzsimme Roman Thunder, Wals O'KEEFE 5 so when you're pouring cool, cool Holiday Beer. Drink it down thirstily, Ah me, that's good. Holiday is Ontario's light- tasting beer, and it's.a// beer in every way. EXTRA LEAN, TENDER SHORT RIB 59 SHOULDER FIRST GRADE CREAMERY Economy 6 & 7 Rib PRIME RIB 39: FRESH PORK 'BUTT BUTTER 57: iach" Ze 2 ? > Argo Bound, No Boy Split The Loot, Leblanc Raven Wing, Parnell A-115 Arctic Swirl, No Boy A-115 Gray Mouse, No Boy 112 Howdy Honey, Parnell 117 Briefsin, Harris 107 Blue Fox 2nd, No Boy AT. E. King. netry en§ b: AAC ths AAC 19 Ibs. AAC IMB 8 PLM, 11958. A mystery tale, The Weird World of Wes Beattie, was pub- lished last year, and there were several other stories in the hands of his publisher at the time of his death MANY SHORT STORIES His short stories have appear ? 9 xx KKK Post T rN led in the Saturday Evening) ' BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST Short Cut Ist 4 Ribs _| Prime Rib 3 Holiday BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST ik FRESH PORK -- LOIN END Leon Well Streaked RINDLESS BACON @ EXTRA FEATURE @ OVEN READY CHICKENS 214-3 tb. ev.