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Codrington Man Wins 11 Ribbons R. Shepherd, of Codrington, eight first prize ribbons in the grain classes at the Oshawa Fall Fair. He also won three third place awards.to top all other competitions in the 'section. Heber Down, Brooklin, won three firsts and a second; with Wayne Beath, RR 2, Oshawa, winning a first and a second. Mrs. Allan Downey, RR1, Osh- awa won a first and a second with Douglas Batty, Brooklin, taking one first. George Maguire, Whitby, won top honors for Irish Cobbler, Katahdin and Sebago potatoes with other awards going to Leo Karnath, Oshawa; R. Shepherd, Codrington; S. L. Wood, Sunder- land and W. L. Snowden, RR 3, Bowmanville. J. Bishop, Taunton road, showed the best pumpkin; with R. Shepherd, S. Wood and Mrs. Allan Downey, winning first lace for Red Mangold, Yellow angold, Marble Turnip and Squash, respectively. L. Johnston, Oshawa, showed Beets -- S. L. Wood, W. L. Snowden, L. Johnston... Watermelon -- R. Shepherd, T. W. Scott, S. L. Wood. Muskmelon R. Shepard, Mrs. Downey, S. L. Wood. Spanish Onions -- G. Maguire, Mrs. C. Tink, S, L.. Wood. Yellow Onions -- L. Karnath, R. Shepherd, C. C. Keeler. Pickling Onions -- R. Shep- herd, S. L. Wood, Mrs. Downey. Squash -- W. L. Snowden, R. Shepherd, Mrs. Downey. Squash Hubbard -- R. Shep- herd, Mrs. J, Dusty, T. W. Scott. Table Corn -- Mrs. J. Philip, R. Shepherd, W. L. Snowden. Peppers Red -- G. Maguire, W. L. Snowden. S. L. Wood. Peppers Green -- W. L. Snow- den, L. Karnath, R. Shepherd. Peppers red hot Ss. L. Wood, R. Shepherd, W. L. Snow- den. Pumpkin -- R. Shepherd, L. Johnston, Mrs. J. Philip. Pickling cucumbers -- Mrs. Downey, G. Maguire, S. L. the best cauliflower with R.|Wood Shepherd, T. W. Wood and S. Woods, in that order. W. L. Snowden won the first prize ribbon for the best green cab- bage while S. L. Wood and Leo Karnath took the top honors 'or cabbage Savoy and Red Cab- bage, respectively. The winners in other vege- table classes were: Carrots -- S. L. Wood, Mrs. J. Philip, C. -C. Keeler, 348 Mary street. Parsnips -- L. Johnston, S. L. Wood, R. Shepherd. Veg. Marrow -- Mrs. Dow- ney, S. L. Wood, R. Shepherd. Salad Tomatoes -- Mrs. Whit- mee, Brooklin; L. Johnston, W. L. Snowden. Commercial Tomatoes -- R Richards, Mrs. Whitmee, R. Shepherd. Basket Spanish Onions Johnston, S. L. Wood, G. Ma- guire. Collection of vegetables -- S. L. Wood, W. L, Snowden. R, Shepherd, Mrs. Downey. Produce of any one farm -- DISTRICT 7 AMBULANCE CALLS Seven routine ambulance calls were received at Oshawa Fire Department Headquarters from 8 a.m, Wednesday to 8 a.m. to- day. There were no fire alarms in the same period. STREET LIGHTS OUT A faulty relay'. snuffed out Oshawa's street lamps for 45 minutes Wednesday night. All streets in the city were black from 8:15 to 9 p.m. until Osh- awa Public Utilities Commission crews tracked down the trouble spot. ASSESSED $80 i Gunter Klett, RR 3, Pickering, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Wednesday to charges of failing to yield the right of way and failing to no- tify of the purchase of an auto- mobile. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 and costs or six days in jail on the right of way charge and fined $10 and costs or three days in jail on the failure to notify charge. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn also sentenced Klett to pay a fine of $50 and costs or 15 days in jail on a charge of failing to pro- duce evidence of insurance. FINE CARLESS DRIVER Idzi Czekaj, 468 Drew street, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday to a careless driving charge but was found guilty and sentenced jail for no operator's licence; Clifford G. Winder, 398 Jarvis street, $10 and costs for mak- ing an improper left hand turn and Robert James Cobbett, 285 for careless driving. CHARGE DISMISSED Ivan Mervyn Allin RR 4, Osh. awa, pleaded not guilty in Osh-| 7 awa Magictrate's Court Wed- nesday to a charge of failing to yield the right-of-way. Mag- istrate H. W. Jermyn dismissed the charge after hearing evi- dence. DENIES CHARGE James Edmund Campbell, 1248 Wecker drive, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday to a charge of failing to yield the right-of- way. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn dismissed the charge. FINE SPEEDER $20 John William Bayes, 15 Ash- wick drive, Scarboro, was con- victed of speeding by Magis- trate H,. W. Jermyn in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday and sentenced to pay a fine of ned and costs or seven days in jail. Park road south, $50 and costs] i DISOBEYED SIGNAL Dick DeWith, Newcastle, was found guilty in Oshawa Magis-| trate's Court Wednesday of. a charge of disobeying a traffic! signal and was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate H. W.! by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn to pay a fine of $100 and costs o1 30 days in jail. IMPOSE $20 FINE -- Charges of careless driving, duce evidence of FIVE GOALIES TRY OUT against Lorne Goodwin, RR '3, Bowmanville, were withdrawn in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday at the request of the Crown. Goodwin pleaded Jermyn. FAILED TO YIELD Witold Aksivezyc, 883 Ritson road south, was found guilty in | Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wed- and costs by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn. $60 AND COSTS Harold Lloyd Cornish, 296 Al- bert street, was found guilty in ONE-HORSE SHAY, MINUS HORSE Three Cape Breton residents Cobb of Sydney holds the having wine and failing to pro-jnesday of failing to yield the! and a dog named Whiskey insurance|right-of-way and was fined $20) have started out to pull a one- horse shay, minus horse, from Halifax to Vancouver. Lloyd shafts on the shay while his wife Melita stands beside a road sign during a stopover in Truro, N.S. The third mem- ber of the party, Arthur Bar- \Eulalie. tholomew, joined the group at | the last minute. } Oshawa Has Best The Oshawa Horticultural Soc- iety won first place for the best floral display by any organiza- tion, at the Oshawa Fall Fair. Second place was won by the PTA organization of St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church. The results of the judging of other flower classes follow: Dahlia basket of five -- L. Johnston, 346 Athol street east; Mrs. Clarence Tink, Hampton; Mrs. R. Prentice, Port Perry. Dahlia Cactus -- Mrs. R. Pren- tice, L. Johnston, Mrs. C. Tink. Dahlia Decorative -- L. John- ston, Mrs. C. Tink. Dahlia Pom Pom -- L. Jolin- ston, Mrs. C, Tink, Mrs. R. Prentice. Basket miniature Dahlia --| L. Johnston, Mrs. C. Tink, Mrs. |R. Prentice. | Gladiolus -- T, W. Scott, Co!-| jumbus, Mrs, R. Prentice. | Roses, three blooms -- Mrs. T. W. Scott, Columbus, Leo. Kar- ee . eee ees Roane THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 3, 1963 3. Society Display Silver, Mrs. C. Tink, Mrs. L, uy. Collection of Annuals -- Mrs, C. Tink,( Mrs, L. Guy, R. Rich- ards. Cosmos -- Mrs, Prentice, Mrs. C. Tink, Mrs. L. Guy, Marigold African -- L. Ker» nath, R. Richards, Mr3. Pren- tice. Zinnia Dahlia -- Mrs. C. Tink, Zinnia Cactus -- L, Karnath; Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. C, Tink. » Zinnia Pompom -- Mrs, Prer- tice, Mrs. C. Tink. a Zinnia any other variety T. W. Scott, Mrs. C. Tink. Scabiosa -- Mrs, L. Guy, Jean Bishop, Mrs. S. Moore, Port Perry. Calendula -- Mrs. C. Tink, Mrs. Prentice, Ross Shepard, Codrington. ba Carnations -- Mrs, C. Silver, R. Shepard, Mrs. C. Tink. Snapdragon -- Mrs. J. Dusty, 180 Stevensons road north; Mrs, |nath, 146 Centre street, L. John- }ston. Roses, five blooms -- Mrs. T. W. Scott, T. W. Scott, Mrs. R. |Prentice. | Vase Roses -- L. Karnath, T.| |W. Scott, Mrs. W. Tennier, 106! | Westmorland. | | Talh vase arrangement -- Mrs.| iL. Guy, 762 Simcoe north; Mrs.| C. Tink; Robert Richards, 514] C. Tink; Mrs. S. Moore. Marigold, French -- Mrs. §. Tink, E, Brown. Marigold, 5 spray -- L. Kar- noth, Mrs. C. Tink. Phlox -- L. Karnath, Mrs. C. Tink. Petunia Double -- T. W. Scott, R. Richards, Mrs. C. Tink. . Petunia California -- Mrs. C. Tink, R. Richards. Petunia Single -- Mrs. Dod- |well, 324 Nassau street; T. W? Table Centre -- Mrs. C. Tink;|Scott, Mrs. C. Tink. R. Prentice, Mrs. T. W.| Mums, large -- Mrs. C. Tink. CP Photo) |9°o: |Mrs. Prentice, L. Johnston. . vale Modernistic arrangement --| Mums Decorative Mrs. Mrs. C. Tink; Mrs, C. Silver, 54|Prentice, Mrs. S. Moore. Mrs. |Mrs Harris; R. Richards. Dish Garden -- Mrs. Skerratt,| T. W. Scott. Mums Pompom -- Mrs. T. W. guilty to charges of following| too closely and no operator's li- cence. Magistrate H. W. Jer-| myn sentenced him to pay a fine of $20 and costs or six days in jail on the charge of follow- ing too closely and assessed the no operator's licence charge at cornish a ahd rete on: ts Labor Leader | Low-Level Jets Port Perry; E. Brown, 62 Park|Scott, Mrs. Prentice. road south; R. Richards. | Up Death Toll | Low Bowl Glads -- Ms, C. USE OLD STYLE | Indians ded In ( } K | OTTAWA (CP) -- The dare-(Tink: Mra. F. M. Gilmore, 94 gene pes "ge Lau s ® |dvil business of flying a super- ' ; still harvest wild rice in the Sutherland; Jean Bishop, RR 2. ancient way of bending the lsonic jet plane at low level-- Floral arrangement in dirft- By JOSEPH MacSWEEN doubts. His reputation for fence-|some 50 feet above the ground Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wed- nesday of failing to notify the Department of Transport' of a change in the ownership of a motor vehicle and failing to produce evidence of insurance. | Magistrate H. W. Jermyn fined Dunnie Camp Opening Needed Two Shifts By CLIFF GORDON |Bob. Everett of Whitby; Tom Whitby Dunlops Jr. Hockey|Lavender of Wellington; Rickey Club held its first workout! Gay and Bob Marshall of Whit- last night at the Whitby Arena/by; Paul Gibbons and Rod Mc- under the watchful eye of Gen-|Donald of Oshawa; Terry Black eral Manager Ivan Davie andjof Bowmanville; Norm Allen of § nd flailing the grain wood -- Mrs, Skerratt, R. Rich- weg . j : into their canoes. ae Hen Sate ae Snes aye " first charge and $50. and costs) SCARBOROUGH, Englandistraddling on serious issues led) _i, beginning to exact its hu-|atds, Mrs. Silver. (CP) -- Harold Wilson "'hasn't them to criticize him as a pol-' man toll. | Coffee table arrangement -- HO E jail lon the second charge. ; ; ' ae | CHARGE DISMISSED . ' put a foot wrong" since becom- jitical opportunist. "You cannot fly an aircraft}Mrs. Skerratt, Mrs. C. Tink, CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS -§ arty REY. ' in the last u y aircra' ) ing Labor party leader, says His performance in e las | pidbioit tharebnig cananiiies. saig| Ms. T. W. Scott. A comtee Of cores oe Collections o* customs for the d has di h t i M irk 52 : , Lord Attle three days has done much to) --Mre. against. Margaret FairKart, Port of Oshawa during Septem:| pt sé |. One Color arrangement--Mrs coach Jim Cherry. The camp for the opening night was so large they worked in two shifts. The first shift was comprised of 45 players who were asked out or came on their own accord. Out of the Hirst shift, three goalies were asked to |Ajax; Gary Bradley and Gerry |Dionne of Oshawa; Merv Mar- shall (goalie for the Minto Cup champion Oshawa Green Gaels Jr. Lacrosse team) of Acton; Daryl Leach of Oshawa; Ron Moore of Whitby; Jim seven players and|McGraw and Terry Peters of |Oshawa; Ric Purdy of Lindsay; work out with the second shit, Dale McLeish and Ron Joseph- The second shift; comprised of 35 players altogether, includ- ed five. goalies, eig:h defence- men and 22 forwards. A number of the defencemen and forwards are players who attended the Oshawa Generals , Pa, in Bowmanville. Several ¥ them are fellows who played last year with Whitby and some 'that were with the Oshawa Gen- erals last year, but have been cut by General Manager Wren Blair as he is in the process of rebuilding his team with more speed and some addition- al size. The goalies that were out last night seeking berths with the Dunnies are as follows: Robin Woodall, of Scarborough; Terry McGowan of Newmarket; Roger Stephens of Port Perry; Don Gutsole of Oshawa und| Dunc Wilson, of Whitby. The defencemen out for last night's practice include, Stu Brown of Scarborough; Wayne Cheeseman of Oshawa; Doug Barr of Oshawa; Wayne Gale of Toronto; Nick Beverley of To- ronto; Hugh Robertson of Oril- son of Cannington; Dan Sanford and Terry Botten of Whitby. We chatted with Manager Davie during the practice and he appeared to be very pleased agjth the way sme of the fellows were shaping up, es- pecially some of those who had attended 'the Oshawa camp. Coach Cherry was a mighty busy man whipping his charges around the ice, shooting, skat- ing forward and backward and doing knee drops. The latter is one that sometimes separates the men from the boys. He has five goalies to work with at this stage and we hear there could be another in camp in the near future. However, Coach Cherry has his work cut out for him as he has to get some lines organized and work- ing together as his frist exhi- bition game is less than a week away. In fact it is next Tuesday night when the Oshawa Generals of the OHA Jr. A leagu will be the visitors. The home games for the Dun- lops this year will start at 8.30. Practice will continue tonight lia; Brian Boyd and Don Crumb of Ajax. from 7 to 9. A goodly number of rail birds were on hand last The long list of forwards in-|night and it is expected that Grant Brian . Fletcher clude: Sterling; Haggerman of|more will make their way to andithe local rink tonight. WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, FIRST RACE -- Larchmont Maidens (foaled in Canada). Purse $2100 for 2- year-olds, 6¥2 furlongs. Prime Princess, No Boy 115 Quesimini, Turcotte 115 Sky Porter, Leblanc 118 Guest Speaker, No Boy 118 Xalapa Curry, No Boy 118 Mr. Flirt, Leblanc 118 Tag Day, Gordon 118 All Seasons, Walsh X113 Belarctic, No Boy 115 * King City, 'Tawse XXX108 SECOND RACE Concord $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Vee Gee Cee, No Boy 112 Shall Succeed, Armstrong 112 Eternal Lock, Walsh X102 Pagan Margie, Harrison 114 Pointed, No Boy 115 Good Vibration, McComb 107 'Ramblin Wreck, Turcotte 109 Tarpon Run, Turcotte 109 Monsieur Beau, Robinson 112 Hy Elector, Dittfach 112 Maple Jan, Harrison 106 Lively Music, Walsh X117 Also Eligible: Hash Boy, Walsh X107; Cinderette, No Boy 109. THIRD RACE -- "Sherwood" Mal- dens (Foaled in Canada) Purse $2100 for two-year-olds. 62 Furs. Fairmar, Burton 118 Fair Clyme, No Boy 115 ie jentry (9) OCT. 4, 1963 Mineral Wealth, Burton (B) 17 Full Honors, Wick 120 Shining Wings, Leblanc 112 A-Windfields Farm Entry B-J. Tomlinson and H. E. Montgomerie entry C-Bill Beasley entry "10 SIXTH RACE -- "Burlington Golf and Country Club" Purse $2800 for three-year-olds and up. 6 Furs. (Foaled in Canada. Balinode, Turcotte 121 Credit Curb, Lanoway 119 Golden Turkey, Wick 116 Majestic Hour, Walsh XX116 Winisteo, Fitzs's 126 QUINELLA BETTING (5) SEVENTH RACE "Thormanby" $4500 Claiming Purse $2200 for three- year-olds. 1 and 16th Miles '(Marshal Turf Course. Itulyarso, Leblanc 109 Action- Station, Walsh X112 Cloud Princess, Wick 110 Klondyke Lil, Fitzs's 110 Lady Nieu, No Boy (A) 106 Hi Dear, Armstrong 115 Deal Me Aces, No Boy (A) 106 Tough of Magic, Lanoway 113 Laf n Bid, Bohenko 111 A-R Ainsworth and L. Maloney EIGHTH RACE -- "Trocadero" $2500 Claiming (Foaled in Canada) Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up 1 and Woodcote Park, Robinson Chin Up, Leblanc 118 18 Miles Our Interview, No Boy 120 Park road south, was dismissed in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday at the request of the Crown, $10 FOR SPEEDING Robert George Fraser, 1704 Victoria Park avenue, Scarboro, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday to a speeding charge. Magis- trate H. W.. Jermyn found him guilty of the offence and sen- tenced him to pay a fine of $10 and costs. CHARGES DISMISSED Helen VanDusen, 26 Lake street, Picton, pleaded not guil- ty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday to charges of care- less driving and having liquor in a place other than her resi- dence. Magistrate H. W. Jer- myn dismissed both charges after evidence was heard. FOLLOWED TOO CLOSE Stephen R, Lancaster, RR 1, Beaverton, pleaded not quilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Wednesday, to a charge of care- less driving which was subse- quently withdrawn by the Crown. Lancaster pleaded guil- ty to a charge of following too closely and was sentenced by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn to pay a fine of $10 and costs or three days in jail, FINE SPEEDER $10 Muriel Joan Succe, 323 Ridge- way avenue, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa -Magistrate's Court Wednesday to a charge of speeding. She was. convicted and sentenced by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn to pay a fine of $10 and costs or three days in jail. $50 OR 15 DAYS Joseph Rovid, 207 Drew street pleaded not guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday to a charge of failing to pro- duce evidence of insurance. He was found guilty by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs or 15 days in jail. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of failing to yie:d the right of way against Ed- ward H. Kauffglot, 130 William street east, was withdrawn in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday at the request of the Crown. TRAFFIC OFFENSES The following pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday -and were sentenced by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn: Jerry Larence Leoen, RR 1, Port Hope, $20 and costs or six days in jail for failing to come to'a full stop; Fred Isaac Mac- Kean, 193 Bloor street east, $40 and costs or seven days in jail Le Rassemblement started off ber totalled $1,419,623.76. This total was made up as follows: import duty, $1,321,504.27; sales} tax, $96,726.54; excise tax, $465.10; and sundry collections, [037.85 Apple judging Results At Fair R. Shepherd, of Codrington,} won the first prize ribbons for Spy and Russet in the apples classes at the Oshawa Fall Fair. He also won second prizes for Greenings and Talman Sweets. Mrs. Allan Downey, RR 1, Cshawa, displayed the winning hamper of Wolfe River apples and also won thirds in the Spy, Talman Sweet: and Greening classes. W. L. Snowden won seconds on his Spies, Russets and Wolfe Rivers. He also won the top prize for a collection of apples. Mr. Shepherd also won the top prize for McIntosh, Graven- stein, Snow and Delicious. Mr. Snowden took first for the | prime Wilson has "put hardly a dispel these doubts, His keynote|former defence minister George|, Guy, R. Richards, L. Kar- foot wrong' since leader, says The Daily Tele-|standing ovation. The graph, a Conservative paper. |Mail, a Conservative paper, This similarity of views be-'calls it the "'most courageious tween / and the true-|son's life. becomes minister, blue Tory newspaper becoming speech Tues @ay brought a|Pearkes, VC, soon after the gov-| Paty jernment announced in the sum-| Cactus Garden -- Mrs. Sker- mer of 1959 it was buying thelratt, E. Brown, Mrs. L. Guy. Attlee, former labor and inspiring'? speech of Wil-|Supersonic CF-104 low-level jet) Asters 7 blooms -- Mrs. Pren- bomber for the RCAF air divi-|tice, Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Tennier. Wilson has taken steps to ally|sion in Europe. | easily understandable when fears of European - minded] An RCAF spokesman saiq|Guy, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. C. watching Wilson operate at the'party members that he might! Wednesday five pilots have been| Tink. annual labor party conference.|develop an anti-European stand, killed The 46-year-old pipe-smoking|/This week he pictured Britain|eight of the planes have been|Tink, Mrs. Prentice, T. W. Scott. moves allied with a new, socialist-lean-| destroyed. | politician - economist amid the land mines of domes-\|ing Europe, somewhat in con-|- tic and foreign policy with im-|trast with the Common Market pressive calm and sureness, 4s now constituted. Observers say Wilson is' The change in temper could reaping the benefi's of an intra-|be seen in the party's welcome party victory originallly won by to Willy Brandt, socialist mayor jnath, THAN | Real Estote Ltd, TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Asters 7 Ball type. -- Mrs. L. Asters 7 Crego -- Mrs, C. flying the CF-104 and| Asters, Heact France -- Mrs. i | Hugh Gaitskell, former party | of West Berlin. It was consid-| leader who died last January |erably warmer than it would just when his career was reach-|/have been three years ago. ing its zenith. | Roy Jenkins, chairman of la- It is clear that Wilson is cul-|bor's committee for Europe, tivating with great care a pub-| says in a newspaper article 'he lic image of moderation for|hopes Brandt's presence is a himself and his party, but/symbol of labor's rejection. of whether the technique would}"'little Englandism," a name have been possible in the con-|often given to British insularity. ference climate Gaitskell had to) Jenkins, once a face is debatable. When Wilson was elected to|/Wilson for the leadership but succeed the 56-year-old skeil, some _ observers hadigood start as leader. best collection of apples as well best collection of apples as well as first for Blenheim Pippins and four seconds in other class- es of eating apples. Mr. Snowden took three first prize ribbons for his displays of pears, Mrs. Downey won the top prize for a collection of plums, Mr. Snowden won first prizes for baskets of Spies and Gravensteins with Mr. Shep- herd winning the top award for a basket of McIntosh. Separatise -- Says 9,000 In Group -- QUEBEC (CP)--Guy Pouliot, president of Le Rassemblement pour |'Independence Nationale, said Wednesday night his sep- aratist group has 5,500 mem- bers in the province. Opening a permanent head- quarters in Quebec City, he said two years ago with 15 mem- bers. Mr. Pouliot said the first of a series of 26 television pro- grams to be transmitted from Chicoutimi and Rimouski will be broadcast Oct. 19. He said cost of the programs will be paid by Le Rassemblement members and sympathizers. He called 'inadmissible and 'asked Industry Minister Drury Distressed Area Review Efforts Making Headway GUELPH (CP)--An effort by merce, in a resolution sent to several municipalities to have|the prime minister last week, the federal government review|objected to Brantford's designa- its distressed - area aid plan is|tion as a distressed area since making some headway, it was}"such legislation will offer pref- learned here Wednesday. erential financial inducements In a letter to the Guelph to til reopen to aig in ' . ; ; | Brantford and will seriously im- Chamber of Commerce, Prime) ai. 'the efforts of other cities Minister Pearson said he has|in this area' concerned in de- veloping their own industrial to review the plan as a matter) orowth, of urgency. | 2: Last week, Mayor R. W.) Smith of Guelph said Mr. Drury accused a delegation represent- ing several centres around Guelph of "being hostile'"' to fed- eral assistance for municipali- ties in need of relief. The delegation from Guelph, "EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Gaitskell| |protege, says he voted against} Gait-|now feels Wilson has made aj} 1 i i Plan Now To Attend!! The Oshawa Jaycees GALA CORONATION BALL and The Crowning of "MISS OSHAWA" -- at the -- Kinsmen Community Centre -- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th Admission Tickets Available From All Members of Oshawa Jaycees & Stephenson's Jewellers also at door. © DANCING © ENTERTAINMENT © REFRESHMENTS Preston, Hespeler, Galt, Fer- gus, Waterloo and Kitchener went to see the minister im an attempt to have towns and cities around Brantford desig- nated distressed areas. Brantford was one of 35 Cana- dian municipalities the federal government listed as a dis- tressed area, allowing special tax concessions to industry lo-) cating in these communities. In a brief to Mr. Drury, Mayor, K. R. Hymmen of Kitch- ener noted the tax incentive en- abled Brantford to lure at 'east MODERN POPULAIR one prospective industry away from Guelph, He said the dele- gation felt other cities and towns around Brantford should have been considered before designating distressed areas. The Guelph Chamber of .Com- |Bella Prestia, Potts 116 Trust Him, Leblanc 120 jLeton, Turcotte 114 |Mary's Reward, Leblanc (A) 115 Charley's Pak, Dittfach 119 Mr. Go Lightly, No Boy (B) 118 FOURTH RACE -- "Bethune" $2500/Lasf Dividend, No Boy (B) 118 Claiming.. Purse $1800 for three-year-/Country Guy, No Boy (A) 120 oldse and up. 6 Furs. Bitters, No Boy 113 Mighty Eagle, Lanoway 117 A-Mrs. R. E, Fisher and Mr. J, T. Tripi Rare Flight, No Boy 111 entry B-Mrs. L.-Lear entry. (10) 'Buzzin, No Boy 111 | Post Time 2 p.m. clear and fast Well Now, No Boy 116 | -------- Keep A Thinking 117 Noble Boy 2nd, No Boy 115 Femme De Fury, No Boy 107 Queen's Maid, Harrison 106 Cluny Miss, No Boy 104 Tagdonnell, Burton 109 Who Goes, Leblanc 114 Du Barry Rose, No Boy 106 Also Eligible: Belle Ange, 109; Prince D'irlande, Wick FIFTH RACE -- "Hernando" Allow- ances (Foaled In Canada) Purse $2500) for two-year-olds. 62 Furs. } Hereforall, No Boy 120 Paging Men, Turcotte Brevle, Burton (B) 117 Chinese Girl, Remillard 112 Pink Jewel, Walsh (C) XxX110 Careless Kate, Walsh (C) XXI110 Turcotte (A) 115 for speeding; Donelda Iris To- mina, 204 Central park boule- vard south, $20 and costs or six days in jail for failing to come to a full stop; Francis Mary Hallowell, 459 Woodcrest av- enue, $20 and costs or six days for failing to come to a full stop; Gwendolyn Peever, 103 Kingsdale drive, $20 and costs or six days for failing to come to a full stop; John Balas Jun- ior, RR 4, Oshawa, $20 and } | costs @& six days in jail for op-|f "KINDNESS ogo an unsafe vehicle and BEYOND PRICE, OIL FURNACES . 2 ge dn a Hi, YET WITHIN SERVING OSHAWA OVER REACH OF ALL" FOR : 50 YEARS PREFERRED GERROW 24-HOUR SERVICE ATTENTION SaNaRAL CHAPEL 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 | 390 King W.. 728-6226 | Right End, No Boy 115 Fire Mate, McComb 118 Master Matthew, Gordon 118 Fabison, Turcotte 118 York's Blue Boy, No Boy 118 indecent" plans to erect a new monument to General Wolfe to replace the column toppled by vandals here last spring. Mr. Pouliot also said the Que- bec government was_ holding back results of some of its stud- ies on the potential of the prov- ince because these would dem- onstrate "too well" that Quebec could become independent. UNIQUE CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR THROW SMOKE BOMBS BERLIN (Reuters)--U.S, mil- itary police at the tiny West Berlin enclave of Steinstuecken Robinsan| V Canesday night threw two 12. smoke bombs and two tear-gas ; |grenades at East German po- lice harassing them, an Ameri- can Army spokesman said| Thursday. The spokesman said| the East German border guards turned .a searchlight on | American: soldiers and threw) tones at them. The proof of good taste! (A) 112 PAUL 728-9474 Ric'. i re ee