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ir Following a breakfast meet- ing each Wednesday morning, the members of the Oshawa | Real Estate Board hold a | co-op photo plan. Seen here ¢ CAPSULE NEWS Scientists Find Note In Cairn Vilhjalhur Stefansson, leader of|characters, was 100 years old Canada's first Arctic expedition Tuesday. He observed the occa- nearly 50 years ago, has been/sion by receiving guests at the found. Winslow rest home where he is Dated June 14, 1915, the note a patient and by predicting he was found in a stone cairn at!|will live to be 114 A group of the north end of Prince Patrick Winsiow residents gave him a \ |Island, a flat mass of land on|birthday cake. He received a the western flank of the Arctic card from President Kennedy. archipelago, about 1,650 miles. Despite failing eyesight, Rol- northwest of Edmonton ins still sketches / landscapes The finders were a party from| with crayons and gives most of | OTTAWA (CP) -- A note by and portraits of other westeri AAS WB RS TWNE PONT J J BEEP PUYOL TH pe FE ; 1IMES, Wednesdoy, August ¥, i1¥8: § INE VONAWA dition, biggst scientific project! yest home. s¢ |yet by Canada and now in its p [third year. ORIGINAL UNCLE SAM Stefansson, lcelander of Cana. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The dian origin who is retired in|senate judiciary committee has New Hampshire, wrote that the, apnroved a resolution desig- four men, sleds and 13 dogs in| nating the late Samuel Wilson oi {the party were well, with 100|7 roy, N.Y., as the original Un- pounds of seal meat and 73|cle Sam. Renresenative E. Ross the Canadian polar shelf expe- them to other patients at the | REAL ESTATE BOARD MEMBERS START TOUR are some of the members of e board as they gathered for the tour this morning. At right are Lloyd Metcalf, president of the board: Lloyd Corson, tour during which some 8 to 10 houses are inspected. The tour is part of the board's OBITUARIES 'Has 20,000 MRS. ROBERT IMESON Mrs. Robert Imeson died at her late residence, 90 Park road south, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1961. She had been in poor health for the past three years. Born in Drummond township, Lanark county, April 7, 1888, she was in her 74th year Mrs. Imeson was the former Helen Richardson, daughter of the late George Richardson and Phoebe Knowles. She was mar- ried in Drummond township in 1916 and came to Oshawa from Perth, Ont., 33 years ago. She was an adherent of S. Andrew's United Church, a former mem- ber of St. Paul's United Church, will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery chairman of the photo co-op board and Anthony Siblock, conductor of the inspection tour --Oshawa Times Photo | CITY AND DISTRICT pounds of blubber in store. The note was found April 7 by a group travelling by plane and was still easily legible SPOIL FALLS NIAGARA FALLS (CP)--Ma- yor Franklin J. Miller warned Monday night further diversion of water from the Niagara River for power purposes cou spoil the beauty of Niagara Falls. City council adopted his suggestion to make representa- tions to this effect at a public hearing called by the Interna Adair, republican of ES ho opposed the resolution at recent judiciary subcommittee hear- ings. He said the original Uncle Sam was a Samuel Wilson, bu- ried in Merriam, Ind. The reso- {lution by Senator Kenneth B. | Keating, Republican of New| York, wouid designate the Troy y Samuel Wilson the progenitor of 1 Uncle Sam Wilson lived in Troy from 1789 to 1854. COULD ASSIST KINGSTON (CP) Group therapy as practised in mental Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Thursday MRS. R. JOHN SARGENT The death occurred at the family residence, 617 Carnegie avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 8, of Mrs. R. John Sargent. The de- ceased was a resident of Osh- awa for the past 47 years Born at Northwich, England. she was the former Alice Kynes.| She came to Oshawa from Eng-| land 47 years ago. Mrs. Sargent, the last of hei | Perth, and a former member ! of the Rebekah's She is survived by her hus- band, Robert Imeson one daughter, Jean and seven sons, Donald, Ralph, George, Joseph, Harold, Allan and William, all of Oshawa. She was predeceas- ed by one daughter, Christine, in December, 1958 She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. E. J. Walroth (Irene), of Carleton Place; Mrs W. Woods, (Georgina), of Lind- say and Mrs. L. J. Waren, (Carrie), of Winnipeg, Man Eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. The remains are at the Mc- life was devoted to her home! and family She was predeceased by her husband, the late R. join Sar- 'Glad' Bulbs Well known as a judge of flower shows in Oshawa and Bowmanville, Fred 'Storey, of 130 Maria street. Peterborough has a magnificent display of gladioli in his garden. Growing gladioli has been a hobbv with Mr. and Mrs. Storey for 37 years. Today they have more than 30.000 bulbs Their massive display of gladioli is in a variety of beau- tiful shades, the results of extensive growing and cross- breeding over the years. The of one flower and placing it on the pistil of another Mr. Storey is a past president gent, in 1955 Mrs. Sargent is/and life member of the Peter- survived by two daughters, borough and District Gladiolus Mrs. C. Chester (Doris), Mrs. Society. This year, he is vice Bruce Hayes (Eleanor), and a|president. He is also a member son, Arthur, all of Oshawa. {of the Canadian Gladiolus So- In addition, five grandchildren|ciety and of the North Ameri and five great - grandchildren! can Gladiolus Society also survive He won the amateur gladiolus The remains are at the Mc-| championship at Leaside four Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home years ago in the International for service in the chapel, Thurs-| Gladiolus Show day, Aug. 10, at 11 a.m. Vener-| Gladioli are his specialty able Archdeacon R. D. Clever-| although he also grows zinnias, don, rector of Christ Memorial| roses, irises and other flowers. Anglican Church, will conduct/He is an employee of Canada tional Joint Commission, a Ca-|y . ¢ i QUIET DAY i United States group Rogpitals So eM Yauable 2% The Oshawa Police Depart-| which acts in matters effecting official from the Ontario health ment reported a quiet day in boundary waters. The hearing, department the city Tuesday. No accidents to be held here Friday will con- Dr. HL. D McNeel, chief of "kins were reported to sider an application from the yp "qo0ariment's mental health the department during the past) Ontario Hydro - Electric Power division, was speaking at a sem- Pe 8 k . a . foie: Vem sion, £ 24-hour period Commission and the New York inar on pastora' care presented io CONl1y Queen's University theolog- como! ical college and the university's psychiatry department. Persons who normally are withdrawn soon discuss their INTENARY troubles in group therapy when WINSLOW, Ariz. (AP) -- they realize others face similar Painter Warren G. Rollins, or more serious problems, he famed for his Calamity Janel said. or hre State Powe; Authority SEVEN AMBULANCE CALLs Struct five additional . gates in the international contro Oshawa Fire Department am- q..." ahout three miles above bulance crews were called oul! (ha falls seven times Tuesday. All calls were of a routine nature. No fire alarms were turned in dur- ing the past 24-hour period. CELEBRATES C Guiana Officials Expect Trouble By RICHARD G. MASSOCK in a responsible way toward in- GOERGETOWN (AP)--A bit- dependence within the Common- At the end of the fifth inning/ter election campaign, with wealth. : the local girls seemed to ur Communist influence an issue, Jagan's two opponents, Peter BE i " has security police in British D'Aguiar, a successful business- out of steam. At that point the Guiana on the alert for possible man, and Forbes Burnham, a score was 3-2 for the Bowman- violence lawyer who split with Jagan in ville nine. Connie Eley played a Leaders of three rival parties 5, call him pro-Comumnist - sec ase express doubt that there will be Jagan, an avowed admirer of bangup game st second pase rouble before or after the elec- Castro, calls himself a socialist Bowmanville Wins Handily PORT HOPE -- The Knights and the Bowmanville ladies played at the west beach Mon- day night. The Knights lost 14-4.| POLISH ENVOY ARRIVES AT MONTREAL Poland's first ambassador | arrival in Montreal aboard the | slaw, 14. The Polish embassy | to Canada. Zvefrvd: Wolniak Polish liner Batory. They are | formerly had only Ilegation 0 '.anaca, 4yg1 ' | his wife, Kazimiera, daugh- | status is shown with his family on | ter Olga, 4, and son, Rado- --CP Wirephoto Orono Loses Ask Police Aid Semi Final 'Curb Wild Drivers | | PORT HOPE -- The Ontarios {defeated the Orono Orphans 12-6 in their first intermediate {baseball semi - final playoff {game at the Town Park Satur-|controlling drivers of cars in {day afternoon | Bethany, Janetville and Ponty v i pool, who screech tires and eleht Tor Gront. und committeq|Drakes and keep residents|of 150 feet, if each of the other three errors to seven chalked|2Wake at night. |parties notified agrees to as- lup by Orono Roger Lee was| A bylaw was passed to estab-| sume one-third each of the cost. [the winning pitcher hurling un-|lish the combined mill rate on' It was agreed that the town- [til the seventh inning .when commercial properties at 43 ship would henceforth purchase | Mike Harrison took over the du./mills on the dollar and 40 mills fuel oil for the grader from ties. Jim Gilmer and Stevenson|on the dollar on farm and resi-| Bernard Neals, Pontypool. shared the work at the plate. dent properties. The street light-|= |Keith West pitched eight in-|ing rate in the three villages of) How To Hold nings for Orono and G e o r g e|Bethany, Pontypool and Janet- FALSE TEETH { | | BETHANY ----- Manvers town- ship council has asked assis- tance of the provincial police in able to assume one-third of the cost of purchasing and install ing a three-foot culvert steel or cement tile to replace an open ditch in the village of Pontypool | on private property, to a length Jones, the final frame J oh n|ville was set at three mills, the fire area rate for Pontypool, the services. Interment will fol- Packers in Peterborough. o t : jand Sandra Berry connected tion of a legislative assembly |Wwith a policy of "active neutral- Shetlor did the catching chore. Intosh - Anderson Funeral Y © ¥ Home, 152 King street east. on in Oshawa Union Ceme Bev. Br ueotge Telford 'hel > service in the ILLIA NDLE Chapel at 2 p.m., Thursday! ning MR Aug. 10. Interment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE The death occurred suddenly, |°f the Order of the British Em- Sunday evening, Aug. 6, in Ann| Arbor, Michigan, of Joyce Rob- FREDERICK C. WILLIAMS |inson, beloved wife of Dr. F. | William Rundle. Oops Jeath occurred at the| "pom in Oshawa, April 6, 1931, performed in the crypt of St. of the Dean and chapter. for a three-bagger. Port Hope girls with regular schedule and go 'into pire, of any rank, now may th playoffs against Newcastle have baptisms and marriages It will be a five-game series The first game takes place in Paul's Cathedral with approval and the second game in Port Hope next Monday. Hospital this), d aw morning of Frederick Charles|the deceased was a daughter of Williams, of 555 Cubert street. Cedric and May Robinson. She He had not enjoyed good health! Was married at Ebenezer United for some months. hurch, Aug. 6, 1954. A son of the late Charles and Annie Williams, the deceased was born at West Ham, Eng- land. He was married in De troit. in 1928 and had lived in this community for 11. years. Previously he lived in Port Dal- housie. A foreman at the R. D. Wer- ner Co. plant, Mr. Williams was a member of First Baptist Church and of Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion Mr. Williams served overseas for four years with the 125th Battalion of Brantford during the First World War. He is survived by his wife, the former Daisy M. Butler; and a son, Frederick, Jr. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Taylor, of Toron- to and Mrs C. Wagar, of Brant- ford; a brother, William, of Mount Dennis and three grand- daughters. He was predeceased by two brothers, Walter and Alfred. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Fri- day, Aug. 11 Major M. Rankin of the Salvation Army will con- duct the services... Interment COMING EVENTS BINGO at Bathe Park on Eulalie Ave nue, Thursday, 2 p.m. On Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 Dr. and Mrs. Rundle have FORT ERIE ENTRIES THURSDAY, Aug. 10, 1961 .. been residents of Ann Arbor for| the past three years, where ny [FIRST RACE $2,000. Th Rundle is associated with the en Pree ite. tur ree: University Hospital, Before go-|Ytor.0.0s. Une mite, turt course.| : oir | 1. Queen's Warrior, Brown 115 | ing to Michigan, they lived in 2 | Terrace Bay, Ont. 2. Peel Express, Gordon 115 The d d was a . Carry You, McMullen X112 of the First Methodist Church in| 5' Danson "anrrene (as10s Ann Arbor. Besides her husband| g' Mrs. Fish. Behrens (A)110 and parents, Mrs. Rundle is sur-| 7° Air Shelter. NB 115 vived by a daughter, Mary i bh 5 Royal Win, Robinson, 112 Aug. 21 but police authorities gir this|indicate they are ready, just in! Many expect Jagan and his LONDON (CP)--Any member game ended in third place in the! cage Among many unconfirmed ru- mors circulating is one that a member of Cheddi Jagan's far- left People's Progressive Party went to Cuba to negotiate a deal for arms with premier Fidel Castro. British indicate want to avoid a repetition of their previous attempt to check 6 Choppy Waves, Dittfach, 114 'Jagan's power in 1953. 7 London Town, Despirito, X104 8 Nance's Rule, NB, 119 9 Happy Harry, Gomez, 117 FIFTH RACE In that year the PPP won 18 of 24 seats in the legislative council and formed a govern- ment. Authorities then sus- nended the consitution and re- '| He said that the electoral dis- their ter organized than Burnham's, Jim Hare of Orono had two hits to 'his credit including a home run and team mate Rich Wakely each ity" in the global cold war. PPP to win again, with the sup- of the ast Indians who|Brown and Ray ke up 49 per cent of the pop-| with a triple | Orono Orphans trimmed the | Ontarios 7-2 in the holiday base-| {ball game on their own home| grounds to put the series on an even keel, one win each. Orono ma ulation HOPES TO WIN "I think we are going to win," Jagan said, "but we are ter- ribly worried." | one error to four errors by Port tricts were cut up in what he|Hope and eight hits. | called a gerrymandering opera-| tion so that the seats his party | would expect in the predomin-| ports each had a triple. George| antly East Indian areas might|jones was the winning pitcher) be reduced. and only in the ninth inning did Both opposition leaders say he give up the mound to K.| they hope to keep Jagan from| West to finish the job. Holman) getting a working majority. pitched seven innings for Port] D'Aguiar's anti - Communist Hope and Bill Wakely, the re-| united force is considered bet- maining two innings. Beaton of Orono hit a home| run and Brown and Kelly of the came up with 10 hits and only/- three mills. numbered 1384 set the mill rates for the 18 school sections partly or wholly located within the township of Manvers It was agreed that the town- ship would notify the depart- ment of highways at Port Hope and Colin Richardson, Ponty- pool, that the township is agree- Pesky Pollen Proving Tardy TORONTO (CP) -- Ragweed] is a little lae here this year| and perennial hay fever victims| can breathe easy for a while. | But the weed is expected to | A second bylaw, More Firmly in Place Do your faise teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FAETEFTH on your plates 'This alkaline (non aca) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably No gummy Roney, pasty taste or feeling. Noes not sour Checks "plate odor" denture breath) Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter | ON A LAXATIVE MERRY-GO-ROUND? Take NR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright! For over seventy years, NR . . . Nature's Remedy . . . has been giving folks pleasant, effective overnight relief. No no sudden ity. A de- pendable all-vegetable laxa- tive. Take NR Tablets tonight! Helps you feel better. .. and look better! (5) Maidens, pur 2,000, 2. lieved the ministers of year-olds, 51% Piles portfolios, with a shipload of : He : but not a likely winner if the Rascality, Morreale, 120 British troops standing by, voting is along racial lines. loose the pesky pollen that jg | REGULAR « CHOCOLATE COATED + JUNIORS a major cause of the summer| affliction "any time now," says| | Port Hope wound up in sec- {ond place in the season's regu- |lar schedule while Orono was ye . Lady Moocher, NB 110 Claire and a son, Charles, both| 9, Friendly Nizami, Despirito X117 (A) W. Reid and Mrs. R. Fisher entry SECOND RACE Claiming all $3,500. Purse $1,900. Four-year-olds and up. 61% fur- longs. 1. Seducteur, Gibb 119 2. Lord Lyric, Behrens 114 . Phantom Boy, Gibb 109 . Dark Jet, Remillard 114 . Mayfair Mews, NB 109 . Sun Drift, Robinson 114 . Beauvallon, NB 112 . Dottie's Girl, Potts 114 . Power Chance, Behrens 112 . Nelson's Lady, Fitz'ons 109 THIRD RACE (3) Maidens, tlaiming ail $5,000, purse $1,800, 2-year-olds, 5'% fur- longs 1 Stan's Ace, Potts, 118 2 Giant O'North, NB, 118 3 Choppy Gale, Fitzsimmons, 115 at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Ray Trew (Doris), of Oshawa, and Mrs. Wallace McKnight (Jean), of) the Oshawa district, also sur-| vive, | The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. Russell Crossley, student minis- ter at King Street United Church, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will follow in the Rundle family plot in Eben- ezer Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE MELNYCHUK In poor health for the last eight months, Mrs.. Annie Mel-| nychuk died Monday, Aug. 7, at| the home of her son-in-law, | Peter Gulenchyn. 227 Malaga! road. She was in her 76th year | Born in the Ukraine, Nov. 15, | 1885, Mrs. Melnychuk was the {former Annie Blasko; her par-| ents were the late Mr. and Mrs. | William Blasko. | An Oshawa resident for the| last 40 years, Mrs. Melnychuk also lived in Toronto and Fort William. She was a member of| St. George's Anglican Church. | Twice married, Mrs. Melny- chuk was predeceased by both| her husbands; Michael Harasy- BINGO IS CANCELLED FOR WED., AUG. 9 UNION HALL BOND ST. DUE TO ALTERATIONS EUCHRE EASTVIEW PARK WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M. 35¢c--freeze-out WHITBY BINGO | CLUB BAYVIEW | WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9th Special Game $50 extra in 52 Nos. Jockpots 53 ond 55 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal, mek in 1930; and the late John| Melnychuk in 1950. She was also predeceased by| a daughter, Mrs. Emily Huzar,| in 1944. Surviving are three daughters, | all of Oshawa: Mrs. George Lukawesky (Mary); Mrs. Peter Gulenchyn (Pearl); and Mrs. Stephen Bukovsky (Nellie). There are 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the Chapel Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. Rev. Clinton Cross of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa| Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DOUGLAS G. McMULLEN The memorial service for Douglas Charles McMullen, 791 | Simcoe street south, who died|Clement, |at the Oshawa General Hospital| Carey, Al Bray, John Barry and CLOUDY AND FAST | Saturday, Aug. §, as the result|Normam Chesebrough. 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 4 Isle of Roses, Remillard, 115 5 Auntie Nora, Dittfach, 115 6 Our Danny, NB, 118 7 Sauvagette, NB, 115 8 Tantrum's Last, Despirito, X10 9 Roman Prince, Adams, 118 10 Battling Way, Behrens, 115 11 Luxiana Lady, Gibb, 115 12 Hood's Baby, NB, 115 Also eligible: Scarboro Girl, Gomez, 115; West Roman, Brown, 118; Miss Tareen, Coy, 115; Greg's Boy, NB, 118; Mon- tana Tour, Kallai, 118; First Peer, Cosentino, 118 FOURTH RACE (2) Claiming all $3,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, 61% furlongs, division of the second 1 Sleshy Dutchman, Behrens, 2 Stand Firm, Coy, 117 3 Willowdale Boy, Wright, 109 4 Paulpolly, Potts, 114 of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Fran! Jerry Coulter, Ted Dascos Roman, Dalton. charging that the ministers were (A)120 subverting the state, inciting the Singing Lady, Entenman, 117, Workers to strike and vilifying Bullmont, Fitzsimmons, 113 the governor, Sir Alfred Savage the Negro vote for his People's D'Aguiar is of Portuguese par- entage. Burnham, who looks mainly to | | | | 6 7 8 115 [signed by the commission's chairman, Samar Sen, of India. Other members of the commis- Ision are Canada and Poland. 5 Aptly, Dittfach, 120 WON AGAIN National Congress, says. it is Nieuokla, Gibb, 110 i ; vot Prince Sadi, Behrens, 120 his PPP won again, this time OT 7 1 id, ** i 9 Roc's Champ, Dittfach, 110 Nine out of 14 seats in a reduced If we lose," he said, "It will 10 Sanber, Gordon, 117 £ 12 Haven Miss, NB, 117 showed a more moderate tend- { T | (A) D. M. Davis Jr. entry ency, however. rea l : Now he is out to head the gov- 0S SIXTH RACE ernment again, as premier un- CLUB", allowance, purse $2,300, his jori gi] LG e, UW, his party needs a majority of 3 and oy ar-olds, about 7 fur-/the 35 seats in the legislative as- ce eare ngs, uf course i sembly. GENEVA (Reuters)--The in: ! vory, Robinson, 108 The present governor, Sir| ternational control commission 3 Mayor Sarto, NB. 11 tre-hopes-for an orderly election sibility that either or both sides 5 Soul of Honor, Dittfach, 11 | With establishment of a_demo- (In the Indochina kingdom might Chain Bina on : cratic government that will work | resort to force in the absence o 6 Chain Bird, Gonzales, X105 (satisfactory agreements, it was 8 Wild Bunny, Kallai, 110 i i 9 Court of Appeal, Cosentino, | The commission 2 Teper 115 je the British and Soviet co- QUINELLA BETTING | {chairmen of the 14-power Laos : = od FLAG ON AUTOS {conference said: 'The commis- SEVENTH RACE A luminous sign is being |S! | put out by the Motorist (tion to carry out any active su- Sllow ance, purse $2,300, 3- and] Good Samaritan League of |Pervision. 1 Jcarolds, out 7 furlongs, | ) | "From general observation it y dome, ig of the sixth gencies by travelers. The 17- (would appear howevér, that Medallion, NB, 115 sq. inch flag reads "Please e Send Help" and can be read ment and other measures of ; Fopsayno, Gomez, 110 great distances, even on the [military preparedness are pro- 3 Yu 2s ny ceeding on both sides. 2 Golde \ S ) ut, when you need good, ' ibili i 06 teloble hr ed Saou The possibility that either or 1 : sure way to get it for your |; i Irishduke, Gibb, 103 eS yay ou Jour §in default of satisfactory agree- Sarah 108 business is with a result {ment Saul, i the view of the 9 Chispil, NB, 115 sified Ad. Get your job offer |CCmimission, be excluded" 10 Sea Shanty 2nd, Dittfach, to the dependable A you need by dialing 723-3492. | EIGHTH RACE today {(8) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and one furlong King's Method, NB, 120 Four years later Jagan and about equal to the East Indian 11 Judge C., Gonzales, (A)X115 minister of trade and industry, party split the vote, (4) "CENTRAL RAILWAY der a new constitution. For that! 2 Dr. Fred, Despirito, X105 pion Gray has let it be known/|in Laos has warned of the pos- > Mito : 7 My Page, Fitzsimmons, 111 G D SAMARITA officially disclosed here today. 00 N | sion has not yet been in a posi- (4) "CRESCENT BEACH DAY", | Chicago for use in emer- a NE some buildup of warlike equip- darkest nights. Jabu, McComb. 110 both sides might resort to force getting Oshawa Times Clas- 113 1 Evening Express, Remillard, 114 Something NEW for Oshawa 2 Flying Rounders, Wright, 114 | 3 Miss Blue Ice, NB, (A)109 | 4 Rouge Rose, Fitzsimmons, 114 § Brandy Fib, Robinson, 109 | 6 Queensvale, Behrens, (A)114 | 9 Norwin C., Gomez, 117 | {10 Terencio, NB, 119 11 Queen's Gem, Dittfach, 117 12 Farshore, Gordon, 114 (A) Mrs. M. Cascia and Armedam Stable entry i POST TIME 2 P.M. : Premium KLEEN-FLO ACC~X-§, XX-7, XXX-10 lbs. legislature. Jagan, who became/P¢ only because '"D'Aguiar's|- The report, dated July 26, was | |in the fourth slot. Newcastle is | out of the playoffs. The first and |third teams Belleville and Pe- | terborough Fannings respective- ly, are engagd in a similar five game semi-final series. {When a champion emerges OBA | playoffs will follow. Nationalist Ban In N. Rhodesia LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (Reuters)--The government to-| |day lowered a partial ban on] Northern Rhodesia's most pow- erful Negro nationalist move- ment following outbreaks of vio- |lence in this British protector- |ate. | The ban on the United Na- | tional Independence Party ap- |plied in the northern province | | The party's Youth League was| proscribed in the western prov-| ne which includes the copper | mining area. i British troops flew to the northern province today to as- sist the civilian authorities, a |spokesman said. | Party president Kenneth |Kaunda, who has rejected a | British-proposed new constitu- |tion, said of the ban: "This just | makes things worse." | H. A. Belyea, Metropolitan air| The eye-watering and sneez- ing generally start in earnest the appearance of ragweed pol-| len in the air and relief coin-| Mr. Belyea says the pollen usually is at large by this time been trapped in metro's 13 pol- len counting stations. | pollution officer. | among hay fever suf'erers with cides with the first frosts of fall. each year but so far none has FOR BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS Slit 40 King ERA 5-0151 BUG KILLER For Roots, Flowers and Fruit A quick and sure insectici Very economical de for leaf-eating worms. wor BO* Eogper Smith ra 16 CELINA ST. 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" THE 230 KING ST. WEST Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special Buick Roadmaster 4-DOOR power steering, power brakes windows A real I $1495 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LID. 1958 HARDTOP. Air conditioning, power and seats. Wonderbar radio. xury car 725-6651