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"ALL WORK AND no play" is a saying passed down through the years which is still applicable today. During the day camp spon- sored by the Oshawa Recrea- tion Committee there was sel- dom a dull moment. Starting at 9.30 a.m. each day the camp closed at 4.30 p.m, and there was something in the program for every boy in camp. In the upper picture a Hold Accusec Rid System | Of Liquor LINDSAY -- A Scugog Islanc resident, whose home wa: gutted in a recent fire, was re manded in custody Thursda: for sentence on vagrancy anc drunkeness charges. Wilson ison, 29, was arrested by town police Wednes- day after complaints by resi- dents that he was begging for j | | | Reviews "The Medical Co-operatives| are in a unique position - as |the need for services exists we |can expand,"' pointed out R. A. Stewart, of Pakenham, when | speaking to the annual meet- ling of Ontario (County) Co-| |operative Medical Services at Brooklin recently. Mr. Stewart, | president of the Co-op Medical Services Federation of Ontario,| }continued by stating that with knowledge, thought, then ex- |pression, we can continue to accomplish something worth- | while. | The speaker said that every) }one in authority seems to con- m isider that it is inevitable that group of boys is seen swim- ming in the Oshawa Creek. In the lower picture two of the campers are seen using a rope-pulley bridge to cross the creek. The Times photog- rapher, who visited the camp on Friday, missed the best shot of the day when he failed to catch one of the boys as he dropped from the bridge into the water. --Oshawa Times Photos CAPSULE NEWS Patients Not Injured At Nursing TRENTON (CP)--Ten elderly patients were taken out by stretcher from _ the Villa Nursing Home nearby motel for the night. Home Fire --------~| Maple leither a provincial or national form of health protection is) going to come. However, in the} opinion of the speaker, the Medical Co-ops will probably) have to continue to provide many of the services for their) jmembers for some time yet.| There is need for further ex-| pansion into insurance in the} fields of non-medical profession-| al people who have a part in) |general health care. He also |stated that~ Preventive Medi-| cine is important. The speaker |pointed out that the Medical |Co-operatives already provide) jsome protection from the cost/ |of drugs and special nurses. | LINKED FOR STRENGTH Mr. Stewart.reported that the) ica) Federation has area C0- gti together for) pigth and extenst of pro \gram. They are coveking be |tween 250,000 and 300,000 per- lsons. The stabilization fund and| a pool of over $100,000 assure| MPs Applaud Referee Red OTTAWA: (CP)--Nobody ar- gued with the "referee" in the {Commons Friday. In fact, they applauded him loudly. The referee was Toronto Leaf hockey star Red Kelly, known in Parliament's precincts as the Liberal mem- ber for York West. Mr. Kelly spelled the regular Commons chairman for a pe- riod during the afternoon debate in committee of the whole. He was hardly installed as presid- ing officer when Gilles Gregoire| (Creditiste -- Lapointe) ob- jected to the line of debate be- | | | A harbor police spokesman said| ing. followed by Marcel Lambert; the clash came when Panda's|Egyptian students on the United| _M' Friday|Arab Republic ship Algazayer| chair to call Mr Lambert to or-| ward Lloyd. night when a fire broke out injinsulted the wife of the first). the home. No one was injured.|mate of the Israeli liner Zion.| The patients were taken to a'The two ships were berthed|Tlued that great latitude is al jnext to-each other. some|(PC--Edmonton West). Mr. Gregoire appealed to the Without hesitation, Mr. Kelly| \lowed in, déGate at the stage| Medical Group wallis Island, N.W.T. where they are members of the Ist Resolute Bay Troop. They will attend the First Mani- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, August 8, 1964 '3 ESKIMO BOY SCOUTS ARRIVE FOR JAMBOREE toba and northwestern On- tario Scout Jamboree at Por- tage LaPrairie Aug. 8-15. --CP Wirephoto Kehoe, J. Sorochan, §. Tutton, John Oegema, |tion: Wm. Dowholis, C, March and T. S. and rison, T. DeBoo, Mrs. Edna Franklin, E. L,. Flynn. | | Haylock, Wm. 'Cook, C. Usher, Mrs, F. Buechler. --11th Donation: A, M. Berry, Robt. Huard, Mrs. E. Wolfe, Mrs. L. Himes, C, Clary, Mrs. Maude Oke, R. F. Hughes, Francis Grant, P. Auch, D. Wil- liamson, F. Roorda, A. Hollis, J. Nemish, R. Booth, Dr. Gor- don Adair, E: Taggart, Warren Clark, Don Pringle. --10th Donation: Leo Vachon, J. Bergin, Gerald Cole, Jas. H. Parkhill, Mrs. E. Kinsey, Sam Bone, Mrs.- A. Bone, J, D. McRae, C, Jilesen, Wm. Vroom, R. Henry, Mrs. Bernice Mac- money. Const. William Bowes said Morrison di not appear to know what he was doing. Asked by Magistrate Guest what Morrsion had been drink- ing, the officer replied, "It smelled like shaving lotion." Town Police Sgt. . Gordon Eberts said Morrison had been taken into custody on Tuesday after complaints that he was \soliciting money from residents lof Albert St. He said although Morrison had been drinking on this occasion, he was not drunk and appeared to have full | knowledge of his actions. He said after being detained for about two hours, Morrison) was taken to the outskirts of town. | "Give me a break, I promise} \to leave town immediately," | Fit. Lt. John Challender, a watches on Jamboree time. ear |said Morrison in court. | district Scout Commissioner,' The boys, left to right, Paul, "You had your chance and) greeted these four Eskimo 10, Jimmy, 13, David, 12, and 499 ' si g : the ber that: their|/%°" did not take it," said Magi-| Boy Scouts in Winnipeg Fri- Joapie, 14, had just completed paeuea Wit he Boar even(strate Guest. 'Why should i day and helped them set their a 1,690-mile flight from Corn- ' : 'aaank? Ce in case of epidemic. Each medi-|send, 8 Sak "sak ok sex fi | cal co-operative also has a re- vanced whither ke bar any e serve as required by the depart-),.° a ras * sol t e S Ss ment of insurance at Queen's|!ixed abode, Morrison said his) 0 a u Tl e Park. He stressed that the home at Scugog Island, near medical co-ops are member- Port Perry, was recently gut- owned and member-controlled. |ted. "I was begging for money H t T ] The new office of Ontario| because I am unable to obtain Os 0 Oop OO onor (County) Co-operative Medical] Work because of being para- Services, at Greenwood, was|!¥zed. . Cyril Weeks, who gave his 69th)McKay, A. L. Humphreys, R. visited by the federation prior) Magistrate Guest suggested) h ] donation was the top donor| Wheeler, D. Pollock, Jas. Bert- tothe annual meeting. The new|town police contact local Sal- ] ren among the 414 district residents|rand and E. McAvoy; 17th office provides bright, spacious| vation Army authorities to see who gave their blood Thursday| Donation: H. Shermeto, John accommodation for the fivejif they could assist gy 'n' Looked forward to with anti-|at the Oshawa Blood Donor|Kietz, W. R. Platt and Chas. staff pace ew to" 'Handle' the eae beg agen Reagent cipation, not only by the chil-| Clinic. E. J. Foran, of ig ah mag ea oe oe of Ontario (County) Co-op Med-|liquor out of your system," the'the club, the Rotary Club of | Stier donsty at the clinie with! ical Services reported a more|Magistrate told Morrison. |Oshawa will hold its annual/the number of donations they| a 50 per cent increase in) jpicnie for crippled children on) have given were: | the earnings during the year. | 'Chi k . t' | Monday. 48th Donation: | OFFICERS ELECTED 1CK-San | The Rotarians will pick up dig od ge ag oo Cio Er The officers for the coming} | hi ; ord Taylor; onation: - year are: Mrs. P. J. Francis| Still Livin the -cruidren (sb tele Nahe win Higgins; 44th Donation: of Cannington, president; Mrs.| g |shortly before the noon hour) Henry Whitely; 37th onset R. J. Stiver, RR 2, Uxbridge,| calico D. (AP) --|2Nd take them to Camp SamaciEric Jacklin; 36th Donation: | vice-president; Mrs. M. E, Me-|. pig Pr carol get where dinner will be served by| Orville Eagle; 33rd Donation: oricy J. Motum, Lean RR, Lacust il seeyiceant" a crom between women's ausiary to. the/R- Whalley, tnd Domai: 50) donation: ¥. Mars, Mr ices ga cnistant mss -/pheasant and a chicken, now is|Oshawa District Council of the| ponation: R Harding and Mrs.|Marie Sills, J. VanGrootheest. "Mra R. Gray of Uxbridge, re-|420ut a year and a half ae Boy Scout Association. Florence Buott. | : tired from the board after Po Bose Rat pooner During the afternoon there! 27th Donation: R. Beaugrand,| serving two consecutive three-lC"' recent story from Placer-|Will be swimming for the chil-| Miss Rose DeLucia and James) ted for a three-year term were:|Ville, Calif., about a pigeon ae. eat aged Poole i take|and Chas. Todd; 24th Donation: Waiace" Maciaun of Udney,vloning x <Meken "_pheran atte" fr nes the A.B Bromel and Hugh Gor George Squire of RR 1, Bicker.|and parks department employee pag os Ragan Age will oe atau ae rae M. MeAllis. yet BF pivet: ee are aa lay first) tink stand. A clown will also ter, H. Babcock and A. N. iy th = ell, vor all of Laat sueiie Victor sa be_in attendance. Knight; 20th Donation: Morley/sel, Robt. Renau, Geo, Eng Rawar' ne 0-0p _ my Ser- x as Mie 4 hp teond : There will be a draw for, Chesher and Grant Hart. : jland, Geo. Valentine, J. Gales vt ete CO pg at the meet- tended Naauert pie aad utlattendance prizes during the) 19th Donation: Ernest Liddle,|C. F. Edgecombe, Mr. H sw acts handle aa it with git ody" hen chi He lafternoon as well as treats of|Lewis Trull and L. Harding; | Shrigley, . wisn we ce ion pe msree hot dogs and ice cream for all.!18th Donation: Stanley Weeks, S./Milton Steeves, W. Pierson, J. Search Ends Jeppe mated it with a hen chicken, and of 41 eggs laid, one e bed ners tellite For 5 Miners The resulting 'chick - sant,""| Sa e Ss 1 " aw after a year and a half, com-| genes sive fon fee bines some characteristics of * : oa Aight k both species, It is colored white| faa t miners buried in a mine cave-\with brown markings. Its head Hurrican u in here 12 days ago.was offi-\ang feet are pheasant - like oe and its chicken's broad tail is) WASHINGTON -- Two high-orbit will be synchronized with aupert, prefect of dura depart-liong like a pheasants, in-the-sky satellites will funnel|the sun to provide day-by-day 7 ll ne gh otter important cloud data to fore-| observation of a specific area, He had awaited the result of| leasters during the 1964 hurri-|a feat Tiros cannot achieve. one last investigation by a DEATHS leane season, providing the most| Weather forecasters point out small-bore shaft toward a spot {compiste picture of weather/that satellites do not forecast where it was thought a truck} By THE CANADIAN PRESS |conditions ever collected. conditions, but rather observe driver had been caught by the) Warsaw--Polish President Al-| The two time-tested sentine.s,/them, The high-altitude pictures rockfall before announcing the|eksander Zawadski, 65, who had|Tiros VII and Tiros Vill, arelpive only part of the informa-|Donald, G. Fehrenbach, Nick decision, _theld the office since 1952. jexpected to be joined in Augustition needed to compile a fore-|Hraynyk, David Willis, Joe When .the new search failed) Halifax -- Ida Kendall Bur-|by Nimbus, America's newest) cast. Salamon, Mrs. D. Cordy, H. V. to oh ig! any sign of life he ac-\chell, 55, daughter of C. J. Bur-|and most advanced weather ob- ie Gabriel, C. Stacey, Mrs. E. cepted the advice of technical |chell, former Canadian high|servation station. |TWO DAYS' NOTICE \Dobney, C. Wilson, E. J. Fer- and mecca tag that there/commis sioner in Australia, Four years ago the projects) When a hurricane storm cell|guson, Mrs. A. Ferguson, T. J. wer 8 hope: lett. |Newfoundland and South Africa.|were 'in the experimentaljis spotted, planes fly into the|Wilson, Mrs. H, Tonkin, Ronald | | | . poe Oe 'j Renfrew, Ont. -- Mrs. Karlistages; today they play an in-|"'eye," or center, of the de-| Robinson. Lloy COFFEE BEGAN Mielke, 22, one of Canada's topitegral part in weather fyore-| veloping storm to check wind! 5th Donation: John J. Bloyle, are of fog began as ajequestriennes, of injuries suf-|casting. The Tiros series,|intensity and pressure. Pre- |R. Armstead, Miss M. Mitchell, Coffee house in 1686 run by Ed-jfered hen her horse fell oM/inunched April 1. 1960 marked|viously, planes were diepatch-|W. Koco), A. McLeod, Mrs. K. Bs ithe beginning of one of Ameri-\sd routinely every six hours/A. Murray, Mrs. Mary -Wiw- ca's most successful satellite during the hurricane . season.|Char, L. Piper, W. Watson, G. | ventures. lThe new observation system|Masters, Gordon Harsell, Miss 15th Donation: Dale Thomp- son, Allan Heath, Mrs. Margaret Alfrea| George Gudgeon, Wm. J. Saw- | Richard \Schad and R. Piper; 14th Dona- D. L. Gower, Harold Beamish, as. Holt, T. G. Holder, Ivor Mrs. J. Grice, G. Fish, T. Mor- s Anne Hickey, R. Hickey, W. Burke, |Pat McAvoy, F. Dittmar, Mrs. Wil- goose. F. Madill, Jas. Parsons, F. Fowler, R. Carnochan, Frank 12th Donation: Murray Han- Mrs. M. K. Trull, Prescott, F. M. Tuck, Anthony FORT ERIE ENTRIES | | TIROS VII BROKE RECORD |saves time and money, because the pilot can pinpoint the area J. Guttridge, Don Chesebro, S. Hawkey, G. Russell, A. Hous- jreached by the Commons at the MONDAY, AUG. 10 ton, J. DeVries. | All eight satellites. have per-|o¢ 9 storm before taking off. YEARBOOK DUE SPIES IN BAND? laine : OTTAWA (CP)--The French, NEW YORK (AP) -- Band-| «py visnnt | FIRST RACE -- P $1,900 (5000) edition of the 1963-64 Canadalleader Benny Goodman has yp. is ages nl Hogepe (claming), Maiden ideveurois, foaled Yearbook should be available|branded as "ridiculous"|) rhe nae ee tis i. diet Dees. bones: sections about Aug. 15, Trade Minister|charges made by the Soviet aca ti the \ 5 UMPee Me haa MecorD 118 Sharp told the Commons today.|government newspaper Izvestia ROSKS +1 ADPSUSE. Maid ot Honor, McComb 115 that four of his musicians who sere var: bo way 2-118 SENATOR BACK toured the Soviet Union in 1962 teer Mcale: Roninson 115 OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator'were American secret agents Sunshine Blond, Potts 115 James Gladstone of Alberta, "As far as we know, there was Hi ekde Satie No bey ie who suffered smoke poisoning absolutely nobody planted in the Mydar, Parnell A-1)5 during a fire at his apartmentiorchestra,"' said Muriel Zuck- Close Formed, Annesley 115 house July 29, returned to the:man, a Goodman aide. "Mr Senate Friday. The 77-year-old Goodman knew all these bo Belgian Cit Strong Willed, Remillard 118 Also Eligible: Kirn, Maiden, senator, Canada's only Indian' personally." representative in Parliament, : : ADVICE FOR FARMERS YPRES (CP) -- This Belgian|a--c F Reinhart and T F King Entry 5 Mon's Bell, Harris, X110; spent several days in hospital. f | MOSCOW . (AP) Premier|city will grant its freedom next) ys + C di 15; 3 ena, No Boy, 115; Fabulous Star, 0 ana 1ans pel oy, abulous Star CHURCHMAN TO VISIT Khrushchev told collective farm|week to the Canadian infantry|cisiming three-year-olds, nd 115; La Rougette, No Boy, TORONTO (CP) -- Rt. Rev.\jeaders Friday the Soviet Un-\regiment that fought here dur-' longs. e No Bo Lumpy Har 115; SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 (2500) and up 6 fur- Little Cricket, Gordon, 115. Mineral Wealth, Fitzsimmons 111 Y? | Runadir, \for y rmal} ; {Little Baron, Fitzsimmons 113 othe far beyond the no a By tracking storms as they Leo's Yingel, Leblanc 116 jexpectation of three to four) 4.4) terologist Pic N Pie, Fitzsimmons A-116 rki th Whil jy | CEREHOD,, MELSFOORIS CAN PRC Prince Bubi, Rogers 116 Dadaatee. Milano hel ne Yi pare forecasts as much as two Bright Reward, Shuk 108 two remain in operation, Tiros} asi . | |days earlier than by older Fauitessa, Dittfach 111 VII now has broken the pre-|°. : Majestic Hour, Parsons, X100 etoua iSmbnth recor methods. One of the most dram- ee ee ae ey | eure 4 tic examp! iH lue o' A--S. Rotenberg entry. The workaday satellites pro- . Bota? les of the value of vide a wide range of weather getting. advance weather. infor: FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, (Allow-) ViC¢ : ; jmation by satellite was the! and one-\data--details about air fronts,) oy. ] jthunderstorms, cloud patterns, |CV2cuation 'of 350,000 sei | ; 4 "'\from the path of hurricane Cer- jand moist air regions. > : tel Pictures from two highly sen-| uae ae elgg ool sitive cameras are fed to re-|! r, Becca du cording machines, Facts are|"8 made it possible to prepare shen teanamitted dp 'eacth the largest mass evacuation in| QUINELLA BETTING |much like a pre-taped télevision ig vines geck gies show, when the satellite comes | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. D aphids y loan Ce Oe ow | within range of a monitoring) From July, 1961, to June,| SAYS JEWELS STOLEN ROME (AP) -- Countess Alf- dera Franchetti, former wife of actor Henry Fonda, reported to Fiumicino Airport police Friday that someone stole a bag con- taining jewels she valued at 4,000,000 lire ($64,000). She said she put her bag down at a ticket counter and when she turned around it was gone. ances), - three-year-olds. sixteenth miles Return Trip, No Boy A-121 Ice Jam; No Boy 126 Parnell 117 Lord Saybrook, Shuk A-11§ Speedy Lament, No Boy 111 Nacuba, Fitzsimmons 118 A--Golden West Farms entry. One Farms and Gardiner NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? | } Duncan Fraser, moderator ofjion may' set up a corps of re-ling the First World War. the General Assembly of the this September. Dr. Fraser, as guest of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and the a Presbyterian minister in Sas- katchewan, Manitoba and Que- bec. HEADS BRANCH gional agricultural agents chev, lands, |would said his also begin to show method. TO FREE GRANDMA the value of LONDON (AP)--Actress Ruta 8, z to Church of Scotland, will visit\travel the countryside, advising!dian Light Infantry is the first|Belva, Rogers Canada in a month-long tour farmers what to grow. Khrush- t this burgomaster and city council o The Princess Patricia's Cana- jregiment to be thus honored by on .a tour of Soviet farm-| Ypres, government Organizing United Church of Canada, will jarge-scaie chicken farms on the visit some areas in which he'United States model. He cited lived when his father served as\U.§, poultry production figures Maj.-Gen; Cameron Ware of London, Ont., will accept the honor on the regiment's behalf. He will present a painting of the Frezenbreg action to the ! Ypres, The Frezenberg battle on May 1915, was the one in which OTTAWA (CP)--Appointment Lee arrived in London Saturday|the Canadian regiment took the of John R. H. Noble, 52, of Tor- onto as director of the tcans- en route to the Soviet U bring her ailing, 85-year - ion to|brunt of a German attack that oldjleft the Canadians with only 154 mary Elizabeth, 'Harris X114 |1964, in the Atlanticalone,satel-| lites detected 10 storms and tracked 18 others, | | Data from weather satellites Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Can- tower, ada, One and one- sixteenth Miles, | A tk tati | Hop Hon, Ne Bay 115 weather space station re-| Mornins' Mornin, Gomez 118 sembles an oversized hat box. Its 18 sides are covered with Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 Tarpon Run, No Boy 111 Fat and Frisky, No Boy 101 WW Gentle Queen, No Boy 111 Gramp's Pride, Cuthbertson XXX103 Ring Around, Harris X111 | | Huge Rocket Motor Blows Off Its Tail | SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -- A jhuge Titan III rocket motor ran isuccessfully through all but 10 seconds of a two - minute static test Friday--and then blew off its. tail. Earlier reports that the en- gine had blown up were dis- counted, An air force spokesman said that despite the mishap at the end of the test, the rocket mo- tor "met all test objectives." He would not say whether the results of the test firing were good enough to get the program back on its original schedule for flights next summer from Cape Kennedy. The solid - fuel - propellant engine is designed for booster Stage rockets for the air force Titan TI C, space launch ve- hicle. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A para-glider, being tested for possible use in returning Gem- ini astronauts to earth, ran out of control during a test Friday. The pilot bailed out and was in- jure dand the glider crashed. E. P. Hetzel was cut loose in the craft after being towed to 13,000 feet by a helicopter. The para-glider began slipping from side to side and then went into a left bank. Hetzel radioed that he could not recover control, and bailed out at 3,000 feet. He was reported to have suf- fered a fracture of a rib carti- lage. South Koreans Fight Propaganda SEOUL (Reuters)--The South Korean ministry of public in- formation sald today it would launch a campaign against North Korean use of forged editions of foreign publications for propaganda, "The ministry said among forged editions of foreign publi- cations were the New York Times, the New York Herald- Tribune, Time, Newsweek, The Times of . London, and the Bible. Ministry spokesman Won Ho Kim said he would send copies of forged editions received in South Korea to the publishers concerned. The independent Times of London said Friday it planned no action concerning the faked copies, "After all, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery", ja newspaper statement said. | 1 \ HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | | Rubal Khali, Gordon 116 now are being put to other uses.|--= sneneenerusnee Galindo, Harris X116 jmore than 9,000 tiny mirrorlike Secret Star, Dittfach 113 Royal Maple, No Boy 115 King Gorm, Fitzsimmons A-126 Tres Sauve, Shuk A-115 Actbnoae Parke entry. Jae solar cells that recharge the seveinn kee are powerful operating batteries. Gee Cee, No Boy 113 urse J ; dig : gen Eligible: Faithful Tom, Robinson, ($10,000 Claiming). Three-year-olds and The Nimbus is more refined 113; Rubria, Remillard, 108; The Avenue,|UP. About One and one-sixteedth Miles, technically than the -- Tiros. H , 108; Bronze Turkey, Parsons, Turf Course. ' : X103;, Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe, Xxx103; |Rococo Rogue, McComb 118 Hopefully, each of three cam- eras will take pictures of a Eternal Lock, Leblanc, 108. jlona's Charger, Fitzsimmons A-116 1,500-by-500 mile area. Nimbus' Rangers may soon depend on satellites to help them spot for- est fires. African farmers hope satellites can locate and deter- mine the paths of locust swarms, Mariners plan to use them for ice reconnaissance. Big Native, McComb 116 Mister Mutt, Gofnez 116 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 maidens, Babe K. Potts 116 three and four-year-old fillies, 6 furlongs,;Admira| Armbro, Ditifach 113 DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY Be Rugged, McComb 112 Mark Left, Robinson 116 Bronze Slipper, Potts 117 C. C. Street, Fitzsimmons A-123 Roman Answer, No Boy 119 Recitatif, Bailey 116 A--E. B. Seedhouse entry. BUILDING ENGINEER as 00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. All Grand, Harrison 112 rt department's meteorologi-| grandmother to the Unite d/fighting soldiers commanded by 1 cal branch was announced Fri-|States from Lithuania. The a lieutenant. Aunt Mona, Parnell 112 ee day. He succeeds Dr. P Mc-| Holly wood performer said she| The: 1st Battalion of the Pa-|Diesel Fleet, Gomez 112 Taggart Cowan who resigned to|/had finally overcome red tape.|tricias: is part of Canada's Sarienar Piions, X17 become president of Simcoe Bg - BEETLE ae NATO brigade station at Soest,|Line Me Up, Rogers 112 ser University at Burnaby, B.C.) EETLE MUSIC : HADDENHAM, England (CP) West Germany. _ ar Si Cerrar 19 CLASH IN HARBOR For weeks the century-old or- |XXX102; Dream City, Davidson 117; Per- PIRAEUS, Greece (AP)---|gan at the parish church jn this Nearly 200 Eygptians and Js-|Buckinghamshire town had been' Princess Marina, Duchess of 8 8 ternational pier, Police re-dead beetles were blockifig|British Exhibiton beng staged fect Pitch, Turcotte X107; Malty's raelis fought with knives, sticksiplaying out of tune. Now the Kent,.is to visit Australia Sept ported at least 12 persons hurt.lsome of the pipes, |there. POURTH RACE Purse $ ($4500) the Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur longs Barracho J. J., Burcotte A-KI14 'skip Over, Harris X106. AUSSIE VISIT Brownie, Parsons X107; Grey Donna, No d bottles Friday night on the/reason' has' been discovered--|26-Oct. 8, coinciding with CITY OF OSHAWA SALARY RANGE -- $6,750 to $8,250 per annum Must be grad Civil Engi 1 ience necessary, To be ible for ing building regulations, ete., supervise Field Inspectors and perform necessary office duties. Applications close 5:00 p.m., August 14th, 1964. Apply by letter only giving all pertinent information, references, to: EIGHTH RACE Claiming Miles Fairmagoria, Turcotte X108 Shasta Road, Dalton 117 Aurora Fox, Fitzsimmons 116 Ramsay 2rd, Cuthbertson XXX106 Matinal, Turcotte X111 Tipont, Turcotte X118 Mary's Reward, Leblanc 110 Dezory, Gomez 115 Sun and Wind, Harris X110 Dawn Flush, Cuthbertson XXX113 Audio Econ, Bailey 116 K--5 Ibs, AAC XX--7 Ibs. AAC XXX--10 Ibs. AAC -- Purse $2,000. ($2,500 Three-year-olds and up, 1% ROSSLYNN PLAZA , previous exper- £, Personnel Officer City Holl O¢hawe, Ontarie 5 KING ST. EAST JURY & LOVE CENTRAL PHARMACY 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TAMBLYN DRUG STORE LL LIMITED 728-4668 723-1070 723-3143 POST TIMS @ P.M.