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Four Churches Hold Annual | Wax Prevents _|tss'x'ss setr"™"ov"|__TWE Os0A0A TGS, Thondey,_ tore 28, 10687? £ A report by E. J. Finucan of by s ie ck Ww. ing tested. It was particularly' SAIGON IS CROWDED "%x, | Picnic-Games In Oshawa Car Corrosion (che an Sua iy) est! ene Seale) win, 40000 pe a a j : TORONTO (CP)--If you want) 4?0's chemical research depart. ily and cheaply renewed. than 20 square miles, Saigon is Close 10 100 were on hand Sat-|, Sasler,, Saye = 1. Ricky smerage ang} to avoid corrosion on your car peter og Me Fo A hme or Hydro engineers are not en- be Mog be gap eens Oar urday afternoon at Springhill|Smitn fs sae adprwag Mr vl 8) treatment they have found, |thusiastic about fancy body- t rri Park for the Harmony R 0a d|SAck Race mend etl ee ae uidercarrage 84| And hydro advises its drivers| work. Artistic sculpturing, they Baptist Church and Sunda Intermediate and Teen Girls: I. Bev- ' school picnic. The results of i ig Se 1. pon| 2150 leave the car outdoors dur- inosine teen' cauliee fen y-4 report, leads to confined, poorly |the day's events were as fol-|Cory and Rev. G. A. I. ing cold weather. doors in winter. This keeps ice| Ventilated areas in which mois- 3 4 lows: WHEELBARROW RACE These are the lessons engi-| tom melting and carrying|ture and liquid or solid con- { boys: 1. eth 4 |SPRINTS neers of the Ontario Hydro- Primary: Se, Lu Anne Hoge! Re. Watne" conrest, as a Electric Power Commission ee a gn pa pep seed b page align rnc ae : es - i i. a . 'd : Tigh On Sa have learned after 10 years of] "'tivaro experimented with as-| 0%, "8° Pray . sunior: Girls -- 1, Debbie Morey and BALL. THROW phalt undercoating and a rub- Reg es | Dae ree en ee pg ro ag Rast Pty og ber-based undercoating, How- : Intermediate -- Girls -- 1. Karen Herd The Rossland Road Freeiicen Here. ee sgnlaend ever, two years ago the com- CAR IS DISPOSABLE Latte 3 Ricky Andersen, -- | Psle'Methodist Church and Sunday rtp Ray, esse Bonnie] mission began testing oil-and-| British manufacturers are Fug sully aio . Doret Harm and -- hanes Saturday held its an-|ana Colleen Hare. ok a - = hor sang ve al-|puilding a '"'throw-away" Car.) also jarke. nual picnic. Minute - ready under study in Michigan. t ay's Jane Results of the day's events "Trree-Legged Race -- i. "Sirey Horner Neither base proved entirely rar cn ge ei Aen oe / a @ Hoaslip: j mini-cars, to cost less than £250 sat nales' Shoe Kicking: 1. Mrs. L. Wiel-l were as" follows: Baseball Throw -- 1. Ron Abbott. satisfactory, but a blend of : Dp: § } || / : i-% Neda Diatente bess 3. H, Autiog. |P REE ae he 1s ug of War -- Young men defeated older) waxes was found the most eco-|and designed to be. destroyed in cholls Lino pad . Needle ae te Tes os Rect: t "Bill Wiet-| popinson and per 'Mean bors cng pean -- 1. Mrs. j. \nomical and useful undercoat-'a furnace when worn out. ime Race: |, renin Scott and 2. Caro- Guy Prince and 2. Billy Horner. wm ere wen ta 1 Eiite Sar 'oor Beautiful weather and an ex- } ioe (Aged 10-11): Birt --1 'Nancy ceptional turnout highlighted the|Wood and 2. ne, Horner. Sos -- 1, Annual Picnic held on Sunday. are ees . a urle Bur Results of the day's events were|S°¥3,-- ' Dennis Noble and 2. Raymond as follows: Senior (Over 16): Boys -- 1, John Hall SPRINTS br -- mace iss all aul Bantam (Aged 5-6): Girls -- 1. Heather 2: Warten Sueie Moore and 2. Ellen Sinclair. Junior (Aged 7-9): Girls -- 1. Gail Pig- Sack Race (Under 16): 1 Bonnie Swel- den and 2. Darlene Gamble. Boys -- 1,/ 98rd. Kirk McMahon and 2. Steven Camp. Sack Race: (Over 16): 1. John Hall. Intermediate (Aged 10-12): Girls -- 1.| Shoe Scramble -- 1. Jamie Heaslip. ie | iiison Camp and 2. Susan McMahon.| Matching Cards -- 1. John Hall, . Bm Boys -- 1. Bill Parker and 2. Ron French. Senior (Aged 12 and over): Girls -- 1. Sharon McMahon and 2. Joan Weir. | Boys -- 1. Peter Seeley and 2, Bob Sin- JAM ES clair. | Three-Legged Race: Girls -- 1. Chris- J |topher Sinclair and Debbie Pigden. Boys Tater at are tir | OY MAALLEY ! For a limited time, National Trust, Oshawa, is making this unusual offer: when | Men's Obstacle Course: 1. Fred Up- |shaw. oH MAN RETIRES as al "bmg Avenue, Pentecostal Construction Ltd. you open a savings account of $10.00 or more, we will add a bonus of $1.00: ureh recently he ils annua 723-7122 jplus 10° for each $10.00 of your initial deposit up to a maximum bonus of $6.00, picnic and the results of the ag 4 seven years service to James Smyth whose last chairman of the Brotherhood | various events were as follows: I e Canadian National Rail- position before retirement of Railroad Trainmen (Osh- |SPRINTS | ways were honored at a pre- from the CNR was as super- 44) the event was cele- erat sneeie sime-/g @ Homes @ Additions | sentation ceremony held at intendent of the Oshawa Junior: Girls -- 1. Debbie Tyile, 2. 6 Oftices @ Remodeling y Examples: the Genosha Hotel recent- depot. The presentation was . brated by a banquet. Sunnie Pollerd and 3 Sone! relow: if Boy ly. Guest of honor was made by Ray Cochrane, --Oshawa Times Photo ley and 3. Eddie Simpkins, MNO INITIAL DEPOSIT BONUS * td $80 $1.00 plus $ .80 equals $1.80 $340 $1.00 plus $3.40 equals $4.40 $500 $1.00 plus $5.00 equals $6.00 Come in and enjoy extra bonus savings. A big 4% interest on your savings. Open Monday through Saturday. And ask about our complete range of trust services, : They laug hed Look into National, Oshawa, today! There's direct access to our office from the when they saw a Scot start to make gin. Foran extra bonus civic parking lot at the rear. 'He smiled. on your savings- Look into National (32 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH) In 1769, all London had a great laugh at the idea of a Scot trying to beat the English at their own game. Making gin. But Alexander Gordon was a spirited man. With a line of spirited ancestors that reached clear back into Scottish antiquity. And so, while London laughed, he smiled a knowing smile. The rest is history--how a Scot made English gin famous the world over. Today, Gordon's is the best-selling gin in the world. Because Gordon's descend. ants are as canny as he was: Nobody but Gordon's makes Gare don's Gin, no matter where it's made--and it's made in nine different countries, including fut zee ye -- : a ly Ilapnned i. eexactand originalformulaisnevervar- A < TY N t ] ied for any reason whatsoever. Ever. " 8 a 10na And nobody but Gordon's can approve the : finished gin for bottling. 4 2 T t Once bottled, it needs one more approval. yj DRYG! i ru S SINCE 1898 Gtertied te Conede By Tenquersy Gordon & Coo(Cansda! Lids 34 offices across Canada