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a MOVING TO HIGHER GROUND Evacuees from villages in to higher ground Wednesday the Najafgarh area 20 miles after monsoon rains started west of Delhi moye their cattle the worst floods in northern crops were flooded. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from New Delhi India in 40 years. Five thou- sand persons were left home- less and millions of acres of Educati OTTAWA (CP) -- The third|take posts in developing coun-| Comimonwea'th Education Con-|tries and makirtg such assist-| ference ended Friday with thejance avai'able for up to five! hope: that its.two-weck deliber-|years. ations will "inject more' men| Conference chairman Pau] and money into teacher train-|Gerin-Lajoie announced that Ni-| ing and: technical education to/seria will be the host country developing countries. for the next Commonwealth! The 200° delegates from 34\Education Conference in late! Commonwealth countries unan-|1867 or early 1968. - imously approved -the 107 - page) The con'erence came out final report, which they hopejstrongly against adult il'iteracy wi'l chatt the course of mutual/and in favor of stepping up pro-| educational aid for the next/crams of social education and) three years. itraining for women. More study The final' recommendations}will be given the use of mass e¢ontain few surprises and)media in education. Ghana Si- mainly. reiterate the goals ofjerra Leone, Jamaica and Cey-! the Delhi conference two years|lon announced they will offer ago. Major boosts in scholar-|scho'arships to developed coun- ships and' fellowships did not tries. | + \Thursday, CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts announced Friday the appointment of provincial Con- lservative whip Alfred H. Cowl- ing to the pension committee of Ontario, Mr. Cowling, member of the legislature for Toronto High Park, will hold the posi- tion until Aug. 1, 1967. The commission administers the Pensions Benefits Act. SET DATE TORONTO (CP) -- The Ca- nadian Broadcasting es te tion announced Friday that ra- dio station CJBC will switch to full-time French programming Oct. 1. Programs will be supplied by the regular French network of the CBC in Moritreal and supplemented by. locally: produced shows under the supervision of Jean 'Char- bonneau,/ program §representa- tive of the CBC French network in. Toront0 since 1962. BOY DROWNS - NOELVILLE, Ont. (CP) Police said a two-year-old boy FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyrigit 1964 by McMurray Publishing Co., Lia. (Daily Racing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $1909. Claiming.) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Two: Two-yecr-olds, maidens, foaied in Can-|year.oigs, foaled in Canada, Allowances. ada. 6 Furiongs (12) ve Furl 12Sterling Scholar, D'son 11.30 6.90 3.90/62 Furlongs (5) 4Colour Her Fleet, Hale 8.90 4.70 2-Lucky Marine, Gomez Pech Rogers 'i 4.60/3-Good Old Mort, Parnell fart good, won easily 1A-Sea Bee Sea, Dittfach Also Ran'in Order; Bombay Miss, King|start good, wor driving » Mary Catharin, Fun-Fun-Fun,| iso Ran in Order: ra Counts, Jamie's Gem, Sunshine| chop-Em-Please. A--H P Johnson and View Hulloa Farms Entry 2.40 2.1 2.30 Strome, Shiny Dice afia Woome! Blond, Wiilie's Brief, and Lumpy Lena, Winner, ch ¢, 2, Our Scholar -- Paleface Sally by Dieddan. Trainer G Magnusson.) ouiNELLa, 2 AND 3, PAID $22.10 Pool 21,259 Double Pool 51,480 Winner, ch ¢, 2, Call Me Lucky -- Jel SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim-|Marine by Jet Pilot. Trainer C F Chap ing. Three- and four-year-olds, 6 Furiongs|/man. an Pool 20,362 Quinella Pool 31,125 5-Davil Lecom, Turcotfe 20.30 8.80 5.10 1-Choppy River, McComb 3.80 2.90; SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Claiming. 6-Callaround, Rogers Furlongs (8) Start good, for all but 8.50 5.00 2.50 driving. 8.60 4.70 Also Ran in Order: Queens Courier, 3.20 Drifting Heather, Bleu Rouge, Devon's Pet, What A Question, Select Rythm, On, Swoon Star, and Sag- 4.60; Three-year-olds and up. 62 Harlech, won/8-Mosey On, Potts |5-Payola, Dittfach 6-Out of Pocket, Fitz'ns Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Tres Suave, Ponder 11.20 3.10 2.30 names 10) he was drowned Friday afternoon when a boat operated by his! father sank after striking a rock} in the French River near this} community, 35 miles southeast) of Sudbury. Police said the \family was from Erieau, near Chatham, but would not release | | MEMBERSHIP GROWS | OTTAWA (CP) --. Canadian} union. membership grew by); |about 37,000 during 1963, the la-| |bor department reported Fri-| |day. A summary of figures re-| leased by the department said) membership in January, 1964,| tota'led about 1,493,000. This} topped the previous year's fig-| ure by 44,000, the department) 'Name Cowling To Committee said, but noted that about 7,000 of the increase could be ac. counted for through improved survey coverage, FALLS TO DEATH OTTAWA (CP) -- Lawrence Ethier, 22, of Hull, Que. killed Friday when he slipped and fell 20 feet to a concrete} floor on a mid- y tion projet. He wi three men worki of the open end of a tunnel for a CPR spur line nezr Dow' Lake when a sudden thunder- shower sent the men running for cover. 'AUNT JEMINA' DIES HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Serv- ices were held Friday - for Gladys Thornton, versatile ac- tress who was "Aunt Jemima" on radio and portrayed charac-' ters with Scottish and Irish brogues in films and on Broad- way. Miss Thornton was buried in Hollywood Memorial Park after services at Pierce Broth- ers Hollywood Chapel, She died Wednesday at Garfield Sanitar- ium here after a long illness. She was 65. SHIS COLLIDE EDINBURGH (Reuters) The flagship of Britaif's home fleet, the 9,550-ton cruiser Lion, and the 2,150-ton frigate Lowes- toft collided Friday night in thick fog under the new Forth Bridge.A navy spokesman said there were no casualties, The bridge was ovened earlier in the day by Queen Elizabeth. The collision came as_ the Lowestoft was getting under way after having taken part in the bridge-opening ceremony. The lion was at anchor when struck. LABOR DAY MESSAGE THE DUKE'S The Duke of Windsor shows he is right on the modern ball as he gets into the spirit of the "New Square Dance". Showing him the ropes is Regine, the professional name THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, September 5, 1964 3 - | OTTAWA (CP) -- A New ||Democratic MP and a Liberal Ralph Cowan (L--York-Hum- ber), former. circulation mana- ger for the Toronto Star, rose shortly later to ask Mr. Mac- Eachen to take his time before acting on Mr. Fisher's request, He said it is-not a function of the UIC to finance strikes. He said printers at the three Newspapers, members of the International Typographical Un- - fon, had been earning good wages. They had embarked on a strike of their own violition. $850. DAMAGE An accident, Friday, resulted in $850. damage to two cars when they: collided at Ritson road south and Eulalie avenue, The drivers, Gerald Horsman, 147 Brock street east, and Pat- rick Campbell, 186 Ritson road south, were not injured. NO SQUARE of a Paris entertainer, who flew to Biarritz to attend the opening of a new night club in Larraldia last night. --(AP Wirephoto by cable from Biarritsz) Wanless Park, Harlech and Harlech. DAILY DOUBLE, 12 AND 5, PAID $197.20 sila. Winner, ch f, 3, Devil Diver--Campanule| winner, ch g, 4, Blenban -- Mozzel by 2nd by Canot. Trainer J W Elkins. Alaking. Trainer D A Boddy. Pool 40,818 Poot 51,790 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900, Claiming.| Two-year-old maidens, foaled in Canada. 6 Furlongs (12) 36:70 15.00 8.40 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Aliow- ances, Fillies and Mares. Three-year-oids ind up. One and one-sixteenth Miles (6) H'son 5.30 3.50 2:70 We Must Weld Cruiser Crosses Red Stoplight, Officer Fined The House of Flaire COIFFURES 723-6901 - 9 Bond St. E. Prop.: BOB BUZMINSKI VISIT MONUMENTS A record 7,626,000 persons visited the ancient monuments and historic buildings main- tained by the government in Britain in 1963. materialize. The main recommenda. tions Commonwea'th . govern- ments: will' be asked to.support are: 1. Increased provisions under the édueation plan for teacher- training .and teacher . supply, with a minimum. two year erm of service abroad for eachers. } ral teacher,tra'ning schools and eh ea er-trainers, of Several ' a the university devel, Canada will offer visiting fellowships to enable prominent} ger oem to "spend time e, ; 4, Increased financial assist ance to university teachers who Winter Bonus 'A Week 'Earlier OTTAWA (CP) -- Labor Min- ister MacEachen told the Com- mons Friday the $500 winter house-building bonus program will begin Nov. 15 this year, two - weeks -earlier than last year. It will. be-in effect to March 31. The-$500 bonus~is paid to the first owner ofa. home substan- tially built during the winter months. The labor minister said it was an "undoubted success"|cluded among them will be Mrs.| panies. ; last ye.a'r, increasing winter house-building by some 70 per 2° Stepped "un. a'd to techni-) éd supplies of vocational] | BUSINESS BRIEFS | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS VOLVO SALES UP Sales of Canadian made} Volvo cars have increased by }60 pér cent in the first seven months of this year comparcd with the similar 1963 period. The 'company announcement in (Toronto gave no figures but Said July sales were six per, cent higher than the previous) record month. | INCREASED SALES American Motors (Canada) , in Brampton,. Ont., says Tetail sales of its cars rose to a record 2,286 in August, a 16- per - Gent inerease compared with the 1,965 sold in August, 1963 GAS SALES INCREASE Sales of natural gas increased \13.7 per cent in June this year to 31.546,700.000 cubic feet from 27,753,829,000 in the same month last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. Reyenue from the months sales advanced 15.8 per cent to $18- 195,298 from 15,708,441. | | | TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY | HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Former ambassador Joseph P.| Kennedy will be'76 Sunday and his fami'y plans a quiet observ- jance at the family summer jhome. As many members of the ltamily as can be there will gather at the compound, In- John F. Kennedy, widow of the ;president, and her two children, Erin, and Marina Maid. Winner, dk b or b Bernadette S. by Aftention. Trainer G Shut Ovt, Trainer E Kal 'meCann, Pool 51,155 National By LARRY SEFTON Director District 6 a $Saucy Quest'n, 4-Menedict, Gomez 6-Mon's, Bell, Parnell 9.00 5.40/9.£1 Brillo Way, Fitz'ns 2.60 J-Luxury Item, Leblanc 9.80/3-Reckless Lady, Dittfach 3.40 Start good, won handily | Also Ran in Order: Balakiair, Montedeb Also Ran in Order: Espago, Day's Bests land Royal Spirit. | Darbykin, Dear Maggie, John's irt,} iy nt Count Fair, Beauty Shot, Prince Pompeii eyinners yy He ee sua oF and Young Fashion. | ed § orkers of America Winner, ch f, 2, Ferd -- Quibble by Ques-|Shapman. United Steelw tionnaire. Trainer J Annesley Jr. Pool 57,291 On Labo. Day 1964, nothing is cpg cota EIGHTH RACE -- Purse 32000 Ciaim- more vital to the welfare of the ii a nm . One and one-| A |sitiegnth Kaltes on turf (9) |working men and women 0 9-Crystal Fire, Bailey 690 416 3,20| Canada than national unity. For 6-Canadian Hero, Leblanc 10.80 $.00 3.70/2-Stromaway, Cuthbertson 7.10 3.00) without the strong bonds of na- bp bale ag BP gi 78 3S od, wor anally *7°| tional unity and a sense of com- prin el bony sa Also Ran in Order: Cartersville, Fal-| mon identity among its peoples, Also Ran in Order: Puff N' Smoke, pala, A-Malbajar, Grey Beau, Davmont. | Canada will not survive as a na- tion let alone achieve any of the Sept} |A--Mrs E B Seedhouse and G DePalma AgedDust, Barleycorn, Elm Wood Entry rg, 3, Canadian Champ/Winner, b m, 5, by Nirgal ty Shun ty| destiny designed for it. y For many months, working Sad cadioneed |people have beén increasingly ------------| dismayed at the rise of false |prophets proclaiming the de. lstructive doctrine of regional idolatry, the creed of the selfish and bigoted who hold that the interests.of community, region or province are more, important than the interests of Canada as a nation. We must beware of. these false prophets and their false gods of |greed and expediency. To idol- ize them means the end of Can- 560 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2100, Claim- ing. Three-year-olds, One and one-six- teenth Miles. (9) | Poot 62,740 Attendance 7,077. MARKET REVIEW Stock Markets Inch Higher By JOHN BELANGER tered gains, while among the|aqa as a nation that spans dif- Canadian Press Staff Writer |motors, Chrysler stood out by| ferent languages and cultures. It Canadian stock marke ts/attaining a new high of 63% aor means the rise of petty princi-| inched higher this week behind 1964. ane stock closed at 63%, nalities dedicated only to self-| favorable corporate news and|ahead 1%, with volume of 1,749 advancement, regardless of the! steady speculative activity. 2 whe ; ' meee impact upon others. Biggest speculative develop-| e senior base metals iist) . ment was the news Leitch Go'd|was generally weak. Most is- ag egy bon nltee ene Mines and Mastodon-Highland| Sues dropped in price, but Hud- nege united Gal ada. we Bell Mines filed claim for dam.|son Bay Mining rose two points ie bees th) Glad af cost ages against New York-based/'0 /¥. ' A ' t dhe neo Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Inc. In senior western oils, most opp oe py emi A sis The claim concerned Texas|issues advacned, but gains were! tional health program that will Gulf's 55,000,000-ton copper-zinc-|Small. | protect Canada's most vital re- silver ore body 15 miles nor'h of} The speculative market. was|source, the people, cannot exist Timmins, Ont .and an agree-\active amid rising prices. Con-|on a regional basis where the ment between the three com-|solidated Marbenor rose 65|have areas will operate pro- cents to $2.10, whilé Genex and] grams far superior to any that The stocks took thé news/E| Sol each tacked on a penny|can be afforded by a have-not badly. Leitch dropped $1.25 on/at 35 cents and nine cents... | region. Without national unity, Can-| LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Magis- trate J. L. Downey Friday con- victed city policeman Jean Henri Mero of driving through a red light while he pursued a suspect in his cruiser. The magistrate ruled a po- lice officer has to stop for traf- fic signals the same as every- one else, He fined Const. Mero $10 and costs. Const Mero suffered an in- jured right knee when his cruiser was struck broadside as it went through the red light. Mower Theft Reaps 30 Days BRANTFORD (CP) -- How- ard Brown, 46, of Kincardine, Ont., Friday was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of Unit modernize and reform our political institutions and make them realities capable of meet- ing the challenges of this age of change. We cannot be bound by traditions that are no longer practical. NATIONAL SYMBOLS We need and must have na- tional symbols if Canadians are to develop and promote national unity. Because we are a democ- racy, the majority shoyld choose our symbols of nationhood, flag and anthem, and the'minority, no matter what. their personal feelings, should accept the de- cision and endorse these sym- bols as the beginnings of Can- ada's greatest era. To foster national unity, we should demand that our provin- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Royal Conservatory TVAUSIC sini SCHOOL OF MUSIC « Ettore Mazzolent, Principal FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6 PIANO ¢ ORGAN * VOICE'* SPEECH ARTS * THEORY OPERA * ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS SPECIAL COURSES FOR TALENTED STUDENTS Local Centre Examinations, Grade 1 to A.R.C.T. Write for copies of the Examination Syllabus to: The Registrar Royal Conservatory of Music 135 College St. Toronto 2B, Ontario cial politicians turn their eco- nomic eyes inward toward Can- ada instead of pursuing separ- atist trade and immigration pol- icies wth foreign governments at the expense of other areas of the country. There wll not be a united Canada until political leaders expend as much energy theft. Brown was arrested in down- town Brantford Thursday night a short time after.a man was seen trying to steal a power lawnmower from the sidewalk in front of a Salvation Army Hotel. in fostering trade between prov- inces of Canada as they do in wooing commerce abroad. For the current separatist eco- nomic programs already have aggravated the serious social and community problems of the older areas 'of Canada that have been disinherited by the chang- ing industrial patterns of our timés. There can be no national unity when entire areas of Can- ada suffer chronic poverty, un- employment and population dis- Placement and the -- affluent areas ignore them, The challenge to working peo- ple this Labor Day 1964 is to DEATHS France -- Clement Roques, 83, Arch- nR nesie sen c149 1940 Rennes, Cardinal bishop of bishop of Rennes since and cardinal since 1956. Hollywood --Gladys Thorn- ton, 65, character and dialect actress on radio, film and Broadway. LEANING TOWER The Leaning Tower of Pisa is now 1 feet off perpendicu- lar, and has increased its lean /Caroline , 6, and John F., Jr., 3,|the week to settle at $4.85. while The industrial index rose .83 MONDAY, 'FORT ERIE ENTRIES September 7 FIRST "RACE -- Purse $2500 157509) Claiming... Three-year-olds. One and one- gixtes in nelies. : Diesel Fiset, Turcotte X104 Beacdictusy -NO"Bdy 117 Tar Davidson 114 Goo! Ov 7 Rovinson 1'7 Ninth. Wawe, Cuthbertson XXx109 Kina, Rip, Nance 117 Jivs Girth Harrison 109 ited, Boy %07 Lo-don Lig, Watsh 114 Mivay - Blue,' Fitzsimmons 117 Weil Oiled, Harrison 112 My First: Duchess, Parsons X109 Also Eligible: Lady Domain, Cuthbert- soa, 107; Fortune Cookie, Roners, 1°2: Future Time, No"Boy, 115; Proofmont, No Boy, 115; Snow Beau, Robinson, 112. $ECOND RACE -- Purse $1961, ($2500) Claiming. Three-year-olds and up 6 Fur- long:. ; ei Cluny Miss, Harrison 116 Eternal Lock, No Boy A-116 Genscott Miss,.No Boy 110 Rocequéen, No Boy 112 Page Service, Walsh A-116 Wanless, Rogers 119 New Fiight, Webley X106 Falsun, Potts 1:2 Hash Boy, Gubbins 114 Parksice Drive, No Boy B-!22 Sun Dan, McComb 119 Shall Succeed, Cuthbertson XXXiC4 alse Eligible: House Boy, Walsh, 14; Miss Bassano, Lanoway, 116; _Fliopin Fio/é, Parsons, X114; Sign Play, No Boy, 8-110. d A~§ Lima) D'Trinetti and Gorlick ul son , ®--F VW! Russell entry THIRD RACE -- Purs# 52000 ($7500). Thr, olds and up. About 1% miles on fharsnatt furf course: " Gum Swamp, No Boy 112 Ali's Prid®Haierti9™ © Deay Me' Aces, No Boy 109 Guaicaipuro, Turcotie X112 Chance Cover, Cuthbertson XXX105 Quiet Nanty, Fitzsimmons 116 Humber Broom, Gordon 113 Brigitta Skol, McComb 116 Trust Him, Leblanc "14 Falpala, Turcotte 110 Crystal Fire, Balley 117 FOURTH RACE -- °urse $270). Al'ow ances. Three-yesr-olds and up. About Miie on Marsnsi! furf cotrse. Last Hurrah, Webley XXX106 Fabison, Ditttach 1s Master Matt H., No Boy 106 Post Dale, Balley '6 is jPerfect Pitch, Turcotte X105 Pisin John, Lanoway 113 Ice Jam, No Boy A-.13 Baliigally, Gomez 115 Lucknow Rod, No Boy A-I15 A--fArs E & Srechouse and North Stay Ranch entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 ($10,500) Cteiming, three-year-olds and up, 7 fur- le:igs. Shocd 2nd, Gomez A-116 Your County, Turcotte X111 Lord Saybrook, Shuk A-114 New Msmber, No Boy 118 Recourse, Bailey 114 River Bully, Ledlanc 118 | A---A. Bianco end Gardiner Farms entry (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow. ances, two-year-olds, foaled in Canady, 6 f_riongs. Mics Warlou, No Boy 112 Vicioria Garden, Bailey 119 Prince Guard, Fitzsimmons 122 Lady Victoria, Gomez 116 |Canisteo, No Boy 117 The Flicks, Dittfach 115 SEVENTH RACE -- Pursé $10,000 ada. ec, "Seaway Stakes Hanicap," three-year olds and up, 6 furlongs E, Day, Remiliard 116 Vindent DePaul Rogers Sound Stage, Davidson 24 22 Ramblin Roac, Gomez 120 Pierlou, Fitzsimmons 116 Ramunicho, Harrison 1'2 Buttermilk Pike, Cuthbertson 113 Dark Fairy, No Boy 112 | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 on turf course. Bobby Brier, No Boy 117 Hoootenany Annie, No Boy 108 interes, No Boy 116 Sky Sparks Lanoway 117 Go Man Go 2nd, Fitzsimmons 116 Hop Hop, No Boy 113 Cassis Miss, Leblanc 117 Aurora Fox, Bailey 116 Black Raven, Davidson 110 Real Black, Harrison 116 Sauvagette, Harrison 110 Raven Wing, © Boy 120 Also Eligible: Oark Red, Turcotte X109; Bronze Turkey, Davidson 1}0; Split The Loo!, Walsh 117 | X--5 Ibs. AAC XX--7 198. AAC XXX--10 Ibs. AAC, jpost TIME 2 PM. $3500) about Highlend-Bell, whose subsidiary| filed the claim with Leitch, was down 80 cents at $8.05. Higher earnings reported by} several firms eet in-| creased volume and higher) wolime in Toronto. was 18,- prices for their stocks. Cana-in19 964 shares compared with dan Industrial Gas rose % {0115 599181 shares traded the pr 11% on volume of almost 48,000| i011. week and total value eS shares after the company re-/e4r ; norted earnings for the first sleeae compared with §40,- ~onths of 1964 almost double ; A ihoes oe-the dipat "ANE imorths: off In Montreal, industrial vo'- 198? jume totalled 689,260 shares compared with 689,246 the pre- QUEBEC GAS HIGHER vious week, while mining vol- Other companies whose,Ume was 3,437,032 shares com- stocks cashed in on the higher|Pared with 4,054,251 the previ- profit picture included Quebec| Us week. to 159.75 and the exchange in- |dex .79 to 149.18. Golds dropped |2.17 to 133.00, but base metals gained .66 to 67.71 and western oils 1.09 to 96.77. ada cannot cope with the prob- lems of industrial and techno- logical change. Already jurisdic- | tional battles between the prov- inces and government of Can- ada over vocational training and retraining have seriously impaired the opportunities of young Canadians to take their place in the era of automation. |Training and retraining pro- jgrams are floundering on the begin insisting that their nation- al leaders emphasize national by about 1% - millimetres yearly. issues rather than trying to pro. mote regional advantage. There can be no united Canada until working people demand there be a willingness to think first of the welfare of the nation, and then of what is best for the many fomonal subdivisions of this vast and, NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate Mc Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 shoals of irresponsible regional- ism, just as any national pro- gram must face emasculation because of disunity and paro- | chial self-concern. | But we cannot have national {unity until we are willing to Natural Gas and SKD Manufac- turing. A handfu! of industrial issues sparkled during the week, with CPR and Aluminium among them. Both traded in volume amid steadily increasing prices. CPR at one point touched a) high for 1964 of 50%, but set-| tled at 50, ahead 2%. Alumin-} ium closed Friday at 311%, up| 5g | KARN Other active industrials in- eluded Massey - Ferguson, M.| Loeb, Be'l Telephone, Consum-} ers' Ges and Canadian Brew-| eries Utilities and motors per- formed well during the week. In utilities, most issues regis- "NOTICE ae Mayfair Salon 27 Celina Street 728-0662 . . . 728-0662 Is now open Daily including MONDAY $ MONDAY, 10 A.M. EVENING 6 P.M. t 28 KING EAST Holiday Hours SEPT. 7th OPEN .. . MORNING to 1 P.M. o 9 P.M. 123-4621 DRUGS FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY "NORM" FISHER'S | Meat Marke For Personalized Service ' / t aS) weak @ FREEZER SPECIAL e -- ONE WEEK ONLY -- HIND QUARTERS th. 53: FRONT QUARTERSID. ch Af © a (NO CHARGE FOR CUTT . th. 45. ING & WRAPPING) Norm Fisher's Meat Market 22 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3732 EXPRESS BUSSES to WOODBINE September 7 to October 24 DIRECT TO THE TRACK EACH RACING DAY LV. OSHAWA 12.00 noon LV. WHITBY - 12.10 p.m. LV. AJAX 12.15 p.m, Daylight Time RETURN FARE OSHAWA WHITBY AJAX $2.80 $2.55 $2.35 Includes Admission Return After Last Race Tickets and Information at: OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL AJAX (North) Ajax Coffee Shop 18 Prince Street 723-2241 Telephone 942-3390 WHITBY--Harry Donald Ltd., AJAX (South) The Coffee Cup Telephone 668-3675 Telephone 942-2940