STOCK MARKE Toronte 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronte Stock Exchange--July & Quotations in cents uniess marked $. xd--Ex-dividend, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is Previous Z lot, rights, from INDUSTRIALS Sales High 100. $12% 12% 12% 100 400 525 Cc 95 $10% 10% 10% 35 $2) 2) 21 + Clairtone Col Cell Col Cell pr ard 'on Con Ms" 2) Con Gas Coronation Crush int Cygnus B Dale-Ross Dom Tar pr 225 Dom Text Dover Dover pr Exquisite 770 295 285 50 $502 S02 50¥a + Yo 30 $100 568 $18 2100 50 75 125 100 625 36 00 350 1 100 225 Exaquite A w 200 Falcon Fed Grain Fleetwood 251 1 25 $290 473 00 -$ xr--Ex- closing sale, Net Low a.m. Ch'ge 400 400 35% 35%4-- Ve 105 105 w $29% 2% + Ve 319% 1914 19% + Vo $13% 13% 13% 5 425 10 425 4% $61'% 614 biva+ 570% 70% 70% S89% 89% Be +2 9 bad 380-380 14% 14% 14% 10% 0% 10% +35 a 68 6 +7 315 315 315 w~ 7 UH 44 64+ $62% 62% 644 $47Va 474 47a + Ve 100 100 3 $51%4 51 51% 6% 6% 6% 9% 9% M+ $26% 26% 26%-- Ve 30 430 430 5 37% ™ $41%e 41% 41% $13% 13% 134+% 4 450 +10 a ba % $9 6% $64 Ms $20%4 20% 20%-- % 475 475 475 $31% 31% 31% 280 280 280 $22% 224 22% $5%4 5% 5% $17% 17% 17% $19% 19% 19% + Ve Y Knit A Am Leduc Ang U Dev 4 ermo Provo Gas Ranger Spooner 3500 Triad Ol 100 Union Oil! 65 W Decaita D'Eldona Denison Dicknsn Discovery East Sull F Mar Hastings Headway Hollinger Hud Bay Int Bibis 1 Kenville Iso delex Jonsmith Joutel Jowsey Kerr Add 290 $524 5§2'2 52'a-- V4) 1230 $23¥e 23% 23% -- \a) 200 2000 100 100 300 21 $505 220 $31% $4 7h Mha-- va! 205 205 205 552 5M | $17% 17% 17% -- Ye $19% 19% 19% 80 80 505 91 7% K Anacon Kopan Langis Louvict Marboy Mattgmi McAdam McKen Moneta Mt Wright New Cal Newconex Neonex w N Hosco . N_ Rouyn Nick Rim Nisto Norpax North Exp Northea! Northgte Obaska Orchan Pax int Peerless Pine Point Probe Slat Steel pr 100 $20¥2 Steel Can 628 $28%e 28% 400 310 «310 80 50 330 1000 T 2% 310 «(+10 50 + Ve 361% 61 M+ Ve $14% 14% $35 $20 37% 00 $5134/ 51% 51% 325 328% 28% 20% + Ve $75 100 65 5 $18 sis 1S 403 337% 100 $115 36% 316% 315% $39 $20% $20% 100 380 MINES 14% Wn We 20° 2 7% -- Va +1% +5 125 39a, 392 394 +14) & $15% 15% 15% + Ve! 5 a3 15 69 7 "4 320 «63 92 152 15a 21" 21% 21"4--1% 156 «(155 $13% 13% 13% 8 3 13 13 $27% 27% 27% 505 +1 785 725 455 345 345 18 «618 $26%4 26% 285 5 455 $69%4 69% W40s«14 4 250 16 35 254 17 22 NY Nat Ve 101 "a 810 310 305 55 RR | 43.4 424 wv Ww 101 0 810 9 $16% 10099 7 10 10 17¥%a 17% 150 150 45a 45 770 (765 uv 475 2% 2 48 35 wv 210 N 325 330 12 12% 12% 16% 167% -- Ve 15% + V4} & 155 94 +1 +10 --"% --2 gathers to greet Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing and a group of Cana- A crowd in the Siberian town of Khandiga, about 200 miles northeast of Yakutsk, dians who toured Soviet Asia. This backwoods town of about 4,000 is in a part SIBERIAN CROWD GREETS CANADIAN of the country seldom seen by foreigners. (CP Photo) +1 NEW WOODBINE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-|4-Choir Beauty, Maxwell 7.80 4.00 ing, 'four-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs|1A-Fabulad, Dittfach 3.50 (8), z 5-Holy Hannah, Robinson 5-Remister, Turcotte Also Ran in Order: A-Victor's Best, B- |4Gum Swamp, Gomez Mascot, Chincoteague, and B-Strip |3-Gandio, Robinson | Also Ran in Order: |Falsun, Our Interview, and Guaicaipuro. Winner, dk b or br g, 7, by Omission--| Lady Lulu, by Aknahton. Pool $57,338. Daily Double Pool $89,251. ineomy 'ool $' +2 --10 2. 5 2. * 3 14.60 7.10 4.60 26% 4.90 3.20) Mr. 9% + % a 4 3.80 |for Action. Roman Dipper,|A--Dane Hill-Acres Entry Vogel's Victor,|B--C Smythe Entry |(ATTENTION, THE QUINELLA WAS SWITCHED TO THE 6TH RACE) Winner, b f, 2 by Menetrier -- Chorus , by Chop Chop. 99, 535. --1 +4 34 254 16 101 " -3 810 | 305 | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- 12 jing, three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (6). | 42'- |4Fiddler's Belle, G'ner 15.60 7.00 4.20|/ ances, 4-year-olds and up. 6'2 19 |6-Lemartel, Dittfach 8.00 4.00) (4). 9 |2-Great Promise, Gordon 3.30|5-Lebon M L, Inouye Also Ran in Order: Ermine Sox, Spice|4-Golden Turkey, wturcotte +1 |Bandit, and A-Black Isle, 1A-Big Rockeh, Leblanc -- %4|Late Scratch--A-Peter Picker. Also Ran: B-Warriors Day. |A--Beasley Entry Late Scratch--A-Royal Spirit, --] | DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 4, PAID $172.50 Road, Brockton Boy. |Winner, gr f 3, by Haltalb--Woodvale |A-Stafford Farms Entry Fiddle, B--C Smythe Entry +25 |Hills, by First --5 |Pool $80,919. QUINELLA, 5. AND 4, PAID $22.60 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow- --2 +1 4.10 3.90 2. 4.20 2.20 100 7 75 4" 75 525 120. 270 7 |. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- $8 an va} ing, four-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 Miles on 10 | Marshall turf course (11), 17% + | 7-Rotundo 2nd, Werry 150 --s |1-Double Nick, Hern'dez 10.80 7.10|10-Victorian Era, Gomez 3.30 3.50 2.71 |6Falpala, Turcotte 3.30|_2-Champlain, Inouye 6.50 4.10 45 | Also Ran in Order: Multa Bene, Peter|!A-Attention Hero, Dittfach 3,30 +1 |Wrack, Crystal Fire, Grey Beau, Enlyn|, Also Ran in Order: York North, Super --10 |Lad, Deal Me Aces, Bronze Turkey, and|Flow, Nearctic Heir, Hempeter, Chop- +2 |Popey. |Em-Please, River Party, end A-Single +) | Winner, ch g, 8, by Penny Post--Roman-| ella, by Cairngorum, Pool $112,064, SEVENTH RACE Purse $10,000. Added "Toronto Cup Stakes, Handicap", three-year-olds. 1 1-16 Miles on turf course 20.50 10.40 5.70) (10). ms 475 30 . G. Late Scratch--Lucky Marine, A--Dane Hill Acres Entry |Winner, Bc, 3, by Victoria Park--Ivy, by Nasrullah, Pool $130,287. +1 --2 +10 ong FOURTH RACE. -- Purse $2,700, Al- Furlongs| 5 | HENLEY PRIZE - West German Crew Beats U.S. For Challenge Cup HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng- land (AP)--It was a battle of brains and muscles for the rand Challenge Cup, top prize lof the Henley Royal Regatta. |worked-out plans failed. That is how West Germany's Ratzeburg jerew conquered the Olympic jchampion eight, the Vesper Rowing Club of Philadelphia |Saturday. "We all sat around Friday inight and worked out exactly jhow to beat the Americans," jsaid Dagobert Thomerschek, 26, an engineer who is the No. 5 man in the Ratzeburg boat. 'We decided to shoot right cut at the start and watch them MB PR 270 $3: M Leaf Mill 2160 1357 Molson .A 128 Molson Mon Foods 400 Montex 100 Moore 240 100 200 130 100 210 250 200 385 250 185 189 «~=-+8 t% t+ 16% 17, +4 +5 -1 9 1% 70% 15 OMe 48% 268 4 10% 1 1 13% 210 «+5 Ma 40 10% + Ve Sil Miller Siscoe Sud Cont Sullivan Sunburst Teck Corp | Texmont | Tribag U_ Asbestos Un Buffad Morse A Nat Contain Noranda NO NGas A Pac Pete PC Jwl A Pow Corp Premium Price Bros +3 66 66 _ 192 19% 194 +1'4 26%2 262 264+ Va 500 1940 300 174 Windfall 500 Yk Bear 200 160 Zulapa 2000 34 Sales to 11:00 a. Add Toronto 11:00 a.m. stocks FOREIGN TRADING Rockwell pr 220 $15 15 15 2% 6 160 3 + 345,000. 34 220 Slater Steel 75 $i4¥e 14¥2 14% jand match everything they did. Claim-| We used qu icker, shorter Miles|Strokes which put us ahead at | renee three- and four-year-olds, 1 1-16 | Miles (9). EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, 1A-Canalu, Dittfach 70| 7-Last Stand, Turcotte ian | eter arcane, oad OT WIE 2Tie Pliot, Gomez 2/50 the beginning." Also Ran in Order: Spicy Favour, A- eh Ran koeise +0 Aes; ' 6.2 4.20 Reish" mip "Van Siena Seige' ay PM Valen ermanaer°3a)|WORKED OUT PLAN Pass. . so Renal Decent tata enn peril The Americans also 'had Winer bt sae Gah dian Ch Bill, ee *"¢Y\worked out a plan. The Ger- Tularie, by 'Tuiyar, nn" CAMP --|Winner, bg, 4, by Blve Man -- Shutter,|mans would be allowed to get | jut. ' Pool. $116,979, | Pool $119,332. Total' Pool $911,218. off in front. Then Vesper would |Attendance, 17,118 overtake. them with the long, sweeping strokes that had beaten the Harvard University |Total Attendance, 24 days, 229,376, Total Putuel Pool, 24 days, $13,999,023, crew in the first heat of the Grand. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES 3%rent wrong sit ate TUESDAY, JULY 6 Rosenberg, the Vesper coach. InNT AACE -- Purse 2100. (adm). |Arbb Prince No ean 11 "We had planned to overtake f 7100. » | Aral rince, No 5 Claiming maiden three and four year olds.|Garden's Pride, Turcotte X11 them somewhere around the Kodo te bon M4), Hullsbalu, No Boy 115 middle of the course. But every » No Boy Man In Flight, Potts 115 Alice H., No Boy 110 Gary Lee, Werry A-X110 time we hago they ag oho Marie's Bid, Dittfach 105 {Don Cecilio, Kent X115 When we rais our stroke, they did." Hi Lynnie, No Boy 105 My David, Sorensen 115 Ratzeburg covered the one- 11.10 4.40 2, 40 2 13.20 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, Allow- ances, two-year-olds. 5 Furlongs (7). Royal Bunny, Glassner 110 |South Bruce, Leblanc 115 | The Thames Challenge Cup \for eights was won by the Isis |Club of Britain in 6:37 with a three - quarter length victory |Club. Isis set the event record 2.20. The muscles stood the test./of 6:35 in a semi-final victory B-Famous|But one of the two carefully-|Saturday morning over Eliot House of Harvard. | Four Canadian entries were jeliminated before the finals, |Eton College put out Shawini- gan Lake School from Van- couver Island if the quarter- \finals of the Princess Elizabeth Cup competition for school boys. Shawinigan Lake earlier had eliminated St. Catharines |legiate. George Hungerford and Roger Jackson of Vancouver Rowing Club, Olympic pair-oars cham- pions, were eliminated from the Silver Goblets competition . in their second race here. It later was revealed that Hungerford jwas suffering from an ailment so far not diagnosed definitely. |Last year at the Olympics he had to miss the eight-oar event because of an attack of mono- nucleosis, a blood disease, but was well enough to win in the pairs. Another Silver Goblets entry jhere, schoolboys Rick Crooker and John Ferguson of St. Cath- arines, was eliminated Wednes- day. col-\," Two Trophies Captured By Local Bowlers Members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club won trophies Sat- urday in two different tourna- ments. In the men's doubles tourna- ment at Bowmanville. Jack Anderson and Ford Lindsay won 'The James Carruthers trophy, with a score of 53-plus-1. In the mixed doubles tourna- ment, at Cobourg, George Con- stable and Mrs. Helen Ander- son won The Hoskin Trophy, with a score of 48-plus-4. Clarence Oke and Harold Bennett, of Bowmanville, were high for two wins, in the Car- 53-plus-3. John Morrison and Roy Mann, of Oshawa, had a score of 49, to finish in third spot. Sid Elsdon and Lawrence Sheridan, of Lindsay, had a score of 40, to take the prizes for high score with one win. Sam MacMillan and Mrs. Mabel White, of Oshawa, were third-high, for three wins, at Cobourg, with a score of 45-plus- 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Norris, of Oshawa, had a score of 45, to win the fourth place prizes, for three wins. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gibbs, of Oshawa, who had a score of 41, were high for one win. S. Grant's Bird Trophy Winner A bird from S. Grant's loft captured The Prescott 300-Mile Challenge Trophy, for owner S. Grant, when the Oshawa Gen- eral Pigeon Club held this fea- ture race on Saturday, from Montpelier, Ohio, on air-line dis- tance of 337 miles. L. Prescott himself had 'two birds finish third and fourth, in this event. This Wednesday evening, the club will dispatch birds to down Danville, Illinois and Hillsboro, Illinois, to be released next Sat- urday. These two events will conclude the season's "Old Birds" series for the season. | Following are the results of Saturday's Prescott Trophy race, in yards-per-minute -- S. Grant, 1460.67; J. and R. Irwin, 1459.56; L. Prescott, 1449.77; L. Prescott, 1448.47; L. Kinsman, 1443.08; A. Szczur, 1436.76; C. Bennett, 1435.31; F. Cowle, 1435.31; F. Cowle, 1329.65; and .R. Irwin, 1427.77; S. Grant, 1412.37; L. Kinsman, 1404.22; J. Strachan, 1402.83; J. Askew, 1397.44; J. and R. Irwin, 1395.32; D. Bajkowsky ,1367.21; J. Askew, 1358.95; Kellar and Cooper, 1348.52; A. Azczur, 1341.22; Kellar and Cooper, 1324.73; C, Bennett, 1245.24 and C. Bennett, '1216.63. RUSSIA SHUT OUT MOSCOW (AP) -- Brazil's world championship soccer ing speed, fancy footwork and shut out the Soviet Union's na- tional team 3-0. Pele, the Braz- ilian forward whom some Rus- sians sports commentators have called the best football player in the world, scored two goals, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS ruthers event, with a score of|wh team put on a display of blaz- accurate passing Sunday to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, July 5, 1965 17 NEW YORK (CP)--Hail to All winner of the Belmont Stakes and Jersey Derby, found the one mile of the $56,400 Saranac Handicap too short for his pat- ented stretch charge Saturday, and wound up third as La Cima hit the finish line in the sizzling 1:34 2-5. La Cima, carrying the silks' of Texan Joseph R. Straus, took the lead less than one-eighth of a mile from home and won by three-quarters of a length over George D. Widener's Eurasian under Bobby Ussery's lashing 'ip: Hail to All carrying the hopes of Mrs, Ben Cohen of Balti- more, apparently didn't have a chance when the field of seven three - year - olds reached the home stretch, one-quarter of a mile from the finish line. He had been last all the way and still was a good 10 lengths back when jockey Johnny Sel- lers gave him the word. He rapidly ate up the ground, but his bid fell short. He was three- quarters of a length back of Eurasian at the end. Pass the fifth, First Family sixth and Joe Goose last. MOVES IN STRETCH In Inglewood, Calif., Jalousie II, after trailing the field most of the way, came up in the stretch to win the $54,050 Vanity Handicap over six other mares and fillies at Hollywood Park. Veteran jockey Johnny Long- Belmont Stakes Winner Falters In Jersey Derby Argentine mare, third choice in this. race. Yes Please, with Bobby Jn- niengs aboard, was about two lengths behind, a Savail, a matron of six who is in foal, was third, Reverse, owned by Calumet Farm, won the $38,950 Law- rence Armour Handicap for three - year-olds at Arlington Park in Chicago. A crowd of 29,122 saw the in- vader from the east catch the front-running Gallant Heritage at the top of the stretch and win by 1% lengths in 1:22. Fred W. Hooper's Mr. Clown finished second. Flaming Gorge was third and Swift Ruler fourth in the 'seven - furlong race. Reverse, ridden by Larry Adams, paid $4.80, $3.20 and $2.80. Mr. Clown paid $4.60, $3.20. Flaming Gorge paid $4. La Cima earned $36,600 for his third victory in eight starts In the Saranac, La Cima paid Word was fourth, Duc de Great) his backers in the crowd of 47,104, $11.30, $6 and $3.10. Eurasian, ridden by Johnny Ruane, returned $6.90 and $3.50 |while Hail to All, picking up $5,640 to run his 1965 bankroll to $292,947, paid $2.50 to show. The Vanity handicap victory was worth $31,550 to the Mor- emo-Sawyer-Macon stables. Jalousie I I returned $9.20, $4.60 and $3.60; Yes Please, 94 and $3.20, and Savaili, den was aboard the six-year-old Time for the 1% miles was 1:48 2-5. HONOLULU (CP - AP)-- Bobby Hull, all-star forward in the National Hockey League, would like a $100,000 salary for his efforts this year. But he didn't plan to have the fact pub- lished until after he had told his boss, James J. Norris, ownr of Chicago Black Hawks, "I shouldn't have said it," said an embarrassed Hull Sat- urday. Hull, one of several interna- tional sports stars who attended the Hawaii Open golf tourna- ment's kickoff dinner Thursday at Waikiki, let the word out that he plans to ask for $100,000 for the 1965-66 NHL season. The strong, 26-year-old left winger added that he feels he is to hockey what Mickey Man- "i and Willie Mays are to base- all. But when word reached him that his plans had been pub- lished, he expressed regret. TALKED TO REPORTER He said he had mentioned \conversationally to a reporter Holland's Daughter Rushed To Hospital Eighteen - year-old Barbara Holland was injured in a traffic accident this morning and Hull Will Ask $100,000, Compares Self To Mantle that he would like a $100,000 salary. "I didn't expect it to be picked up. I wanted to talk with management first. I didn't want it to be public. I'm noted for saying things out of school and I've been watching myself. And then this happened. "I didn't want management te know second-hand." Hull, born in Point Anne, Ont., has been with the Hawks since the start of the 1957-58 season, and shares with Bernard Geof- frion and Maurice Richard the record for scoring 50 goals dur- ing a regular season, "I am not being conceited when I say I am worth $100,000 to the Black Hawks," he was quoted as saying. "I am the big draw for the club." DIDN'T DISCLOSE PAY Hull didn't disclose his salary, but he and Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings are thought to be the. top-paid men in the NHL at $35,000, plus pay- off and league-award earnings. "the Hawks have been mak-: ing big money ever since I have been with them, and I think I can convince them that I de- serve much more than I am get- ting." NHL clubs do not usually dis- close the salaries they pay. rushed to the Oshawa General Hospital where her father, Wil- liam Holland, is general ad- ministrator. GRAIN SPILLED GRENFELL, Sask. (CP) -- More than 75,000 bushels of Barbara sustained cuts and abrasions when her bicycle grain were spilled early Sunday when 41 loaded freight cars Lumacali, Robinson A-105 |Gay Champ, Cuthbertson X110 Red Garters, No Boy 105 | Also Eligible: Hurricane Bessie, Tur-| Khan Nogara, Werry X105 Hit The Line, Werry, A-X115. mile, 550-yard course on the | cotte, X112; | A- Bray Lake, No Boy 122 | |. Mack, The Pheasant Stable Negro Works With Mormons Says Prejudice, | ays Prejudice, Ignorance SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- A head children, Frank, 26, said faithful and active member of|the priesthood restriction pre- the Mormon Church is a Negro.|vented him from going on a Mrs. Lucille Perkins Bank-|mission for the church. head of Salt Lake City doesn't! Most of his white schoolmates go -- x what many Mor-| went on missions -- considered mons believe about Negroes|both a duty and a privilege for She chalks it up to ignorance|young Mormons. She-is completely confident in|- the justice of God and says she! A has been happy and fulfilled in| A ds G the religious life of the Church War iven of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day) Saints | A W d : At times, she said in an in-| t 00 crest terview, she has been hurt by! Jacki Hamilton and Dennis racial prejudice. Once, Mormon|Czosnek have won awards as elders were afraid to adminis-|"'outstanding girl and boy" at ter the laying-on-of-hands ritual) Woodcrest junior public school. when she was in a hospital,|Winners were decided by senior "but that was really just ignor-/classes and staff. ance,"' she said. Jillian Entwistle and Gordon Other Mormon elders admin-\McCormack won the A. F. istered the religious healing/Higgs scholarship for students ritual, she said, 'and I can|with the highest average on the bear great testimony on its ef-/ year's work in Grade 6. fectiveness."' Prizes to the boy and girl Mrs. Bankhead, the 62-year- (Grade 6) who showed the most old great-granddaughter of a improvement in academic work Mormon slave known as Green| went to Gayle Floody and Jerry Flake, who was among the pio- Platt. Certificates were given neer settlers of Utah in 1847, te tae standing first in their a "block teacher" in her ward eh ; (parish). . nig egg took the Pub- oe , jlic Speaking trophy. Spelling She visits homes during the/pee winners were Kathi Jackson week to teach church doctrine.!and Andrew Maykut. School CURSE OF CAIN -- rs 11 : ay "a _ to -o wp. arade 6 pupils who have been Many poten) Rot Ene: 'school leaders in academic groes are colored because they| work, social activities and ath- are the seed of Cain whom God! tetieg"' cursed. and marked with a} |' : black skin for killing his brother | Nineteen honor certificates Abel nog awarded to those pupils She said: "That teaching is | seurune = aggre hd ie fallacy. If you're a yery intel-| Honor certificates for perfect ligent .. rson you can't makelattendance -- also 19 --- were much out of the Scripture on|civen to Grade 6 pupils, 13 to ye go pM believe 14{aTade. 5 and 15 to Grade 4 Not a ormons believe it.) Twenty-four "Safety Awards either, but hy 3 roe ot Merit" were presented, along church practice to restrict Ne-| with five patrol leader pins and groes from holding the priest<\the shield of the month: for hood, even if the reason is dis-| tyne. puted. s acd 4 Sports awards included pre- The priesthood in. the church! sentation of crest and bar for is tantamount to full fellowship city championship in individual for males--all over 12 years of| event at city field day: field day age may be admitted if ' they champion trophies; the Rotary axe in good standing. |Rose Bowl for scchool group 'The youngest of seven Bank-\chafpions at the field day. Currette, Sutcliffe. X112 Parkview Pike, Sicchia X110 id 8. egal Dittfach A-110 so igible: Mae's Mistake, Turcotte,| FIFTH RACE -- Purse 400. * X110;_ Mental Challenge, Leblanc, 110;| Claiming four year olds Pe ny yet | A- R. C, Lancaster and Early Mischief eighth miles on Marshall turf course. (6). Stble Harhead, No Boy 116 } Gray Mouse, Difttf: SECOND RACE --- Purse $2,000, (3000), dusk Speaker, No Boy 119 iClelming four year olds and up. 6' Furs.| Meteor, No Boy 116 vanes Leblanc 113 Sie Gare te tae Rene arin tio ow -1i3 ering Sam, Nw Boy A-117 In Dian Line, Turcotte A-X106 Prilynn, No Boy 117 | Falls Way, No Boy 117 Balinode, No Boy 119 |Ansman, No Boy 122 Our Johnie, Potst 119 {7). | A- T. &. Hays and Mrs, fF. H. Merrill Li'l Eddy, Hale 116 | Jr. Entry Love Quest, No Boy 111 Mount Market, Turcotte X111 ¢ Purse $2,000, (5000).| Smart Flyer, Dittfach 108 mine maiden two year olds. 5 Furs. Arthur H., Leblanc 113 . Nakina, Walsh 122 Bar Of Tales, Werry A-X112 | farina! Wwour ful oe Squaw, Gomez 114 Albertarama, Shuk 115 Roman Minister, Dittfach 115 Tondahar, Gornez 115 Minda, Maxwell 117 Sunderina, Walsh 115 Our Tom Boy, No Boy 117 Risky Attack, No Boy 115 Gravel Pit, No, Boy 117 Angus Glen, Sorensen 115 Hop Around, Leblanc 115 | Also Eligible: Bar Fly Gal, and W. F. Edmiston Entry Entry (QUINELLA BETTING) | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. (5000). Claiming four year olds and up. 6 Furs. | THIRD RACE -- Cla a3 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allowances. Four year olds and up. Foaled |in CDA. 6 Furs. (6). Top Toggery, Leblanc 119 Brockton Boy, Shuk 119 | Famous Road, No Boy 114 |Windkin, Gomez 119 | Winkie, Robinson 119 Mitzi's Folly, No Boy 112 Inouye, EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3000) Claiming four-year-olds and up. One and one Jéth Miles (8) Resolve, Werry X117 | Hop Hop, Leblanc 113 Purse $2,000. (5000).|Neros Hero, Shuk 119 year olds (Divn, of) Rotundo 2nd, Werry X117 Choreography, Walsh 113 |Prince Tour, DitHach 113 Ponder On, Gomez 119 |Joe the Captain, No Boy 113 |X-5 Ibs, AAC Post Time 2 'p.m, GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for three- year-olds. and up. Purse $900 (7) Lord Yates, Kingston Alayne Scott, Hie Chappie's Boy, Hill : Also Started: Josedale Royal Pal, Cot-/2nd up. Invitation Purse, $3,000 (5 |fon Maid, Reckless Living and Big Way|Whitlrod, Watters é 12.00 4.20 2.90 C. Late Can., Cool Chick. Good Flyer, McKinley 3.40 2.90 Dean Herbert, Herbert 3.8 SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for, Also Started: A-Singer and A-Muddy |three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) Hanover. |Country Mite, Feagan 6.30 4.40 3.20/YINELLA, 2-Whirlrod and 4-Good Flyer, Shady Valley, Hayes 10.90 7:19|PAID $22.60 Also Started:. Harrigan, Irene MacDuff,): SEVENTH RA: Stewart's Dillard, Negley Hal, and Star] three-yearoldy ra th hee te Johnston. 1M Pf DAILY DOUBLE, t-Lord Yates and 4|svdiory, Varney Walker 12.00 an ar Country Mite, PAID $113.00, Guess Who, Galbraith 3.70 Also Started: Meadow Brooke C., Trust ccount, Armbro Earl, Johnnie R., and A-117 A- The Pheasant Stable, W. F. Edmis- fon and Mrs. H. Kopra Entry | FOURTH RACE -- | Claiming maiden two 3rd). 5 Furs. (14) Money Galore, Dittfach 120 Vital Mahn, Inouye 115 Vital Mahn, Inouye 115 Nailord? No Boy 120 [Gracie Byrd, Dean Sultan B, and Rod- iger Hal, SIXTH RACE -- "The Sampson Han- 3.40 | over" 1 Mile THIRD RACE --.1 Mile (Pace) for|, three-year-olds and up, Purse $600: (8) Count Yates. {Lovie G., Holmes 4.60 3.50 3.10 R " " |Baron Hal, Brown 4.50 4.00 | 1 ie RACE -- Voyageur Stakes |Ken Frisco, Waddell 5.20 |_Also Started: Darets Patrick, Union| ata sie Twinkle's Danny and! Missile Dares, Hayes 5.80 4.30 Also: Started: Superior Richard, A- FOURTH RACE "-- + Mile (Pace) for|Alom, Wally B. Byrd, Gina Guinea and |three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (7)|LOchinvar Duke, Baron Adios, A-Baron |Lynden Almer, Ren Filion 7.50 3.60 3.10|/6@rbara Johnston, . Fritz 3.60 |Billy G. » Galbraith 3.50 3.10/ Away Kid and Chief Saint. A-Couples, | Tonka G. . Wellwood 4.49|F. Dam Stable etnry. |_ Also Started: Adios Yates, Peter Yates, | i |Peter W., Ambrose Abbe, and Bryan H,|yNINTH RACE -- + Mile (Pace) for Direct. Late Can., Armbro Erin yeor-olds and up. Purse $1,200 (7) Scat Time, - Webster :4.50 3.30 2.70 «FIFTH RACD Minor Mac, Beitlich 7.10 3.90 three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (a)'Noral Gaie, Findley 3.10 5.0 3.70 2.8: Also Started: Favonian Grattan, Rob- Willie Wy.,. Dussault 4.20 3.20 |ert McGregor, Kahia Kat and Two Lumps. bag Rico, Waddell 3.20| Scratched, Armbro Expiorer, Attendance Also Started: Alexandra, Another Look,!5,580, Total Pool $223,238, Purse $3,940 (11) Kwik Kat, Ed Arthur 4.90 3.10 2.70 1 Mile (Pace) for Dapper Gratian, Feagan A-_Grovetree' Stable and F, J. Sanelli Luh 1 Mile (Pace). for three-year-olds | ) fe (Pace) for four-year-olds and up.| River Thames in 6:16, two sec- onds faster than the record Ves- per had set in beating Harvard, and won by a scant one-half length, The two crews probably will }meet again in Ratzeburg, West Gerfany. | The Americans came out with vo new Henley records and jone tied as consolation. | Don Spero of New York won jthe Diamond Sculls in 7:42, breaking his own record by four lseconds as he finished three- [quarters of a length ahead of |Hugh Wardell-Yerburgh of Brit- ain. Apartment Fires | Set: Fire Chief | HAMILTON (CP)--Fire Chief Reginald Swanborough says at jleast five of six apartment fires lreported here Friday night and Saturday were deliberately set jand warned apartment owners jto have their properties pa- | trolled. | He said three fires Friday jnight were the work of arson- ists and "whoever is. setting these fires is clearly aiming at apartment buildings." Police have questioned.a man in connection with one of the) Friday night fires which caused an estimated $15,000 damage and injured two women. A fireman was overcome at one of Saturday's fires and re- quired hospital treatment. Ada Pritchard, member of the provincial legislature for Hamilton South, was forced to evacuate her lodgings along with other occupants of a Duke Street apartment building just 10 minutes after she Yeturned home from hospital where she was being treated for a hip injury. SCOUTS GATHER DRUMMOND VILLE, Que. (CP)--A canvas city sprang up on the east bank of the St. Fran- cis River over the weekend as 1,400 boy scouts gathered for Quebec's first - ever scouting Jamboree. The bulk of the sfouts are from Quebec, but over 400 are from other. prov inces .and from neighboring states of the U.S. They break camp.July 9. By ALICE BROOKS Please the man in your life with a rich-looking cardigan jof warm knitting worsted. Cable-rich jacket knitted in fone piece from neck down in- cluding sleeves. Zipper closing. Pattern 7221: men's sizes 36-38; 40-42; 44-46 included. Thirty-five cents (coins) for eac" pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, On- tario residents add 1 cent sales tax, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. 1955 NEEDLECRAFT CAT- ALOG --. 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidery. 25 cents. Now! Snd for elegant, new "Decorate with Needlecraft!" 5 beautiful room settings, 25 com- plete patterns for decorative Jaccessories in one. book! Pil- lows, wall hangings, curtains, appliques, more! 60 cents Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- 116 compptete patterns'"60' cents, BY ANNE ADAMS SEE HOW EASY it is to look smart summer into fall. Simply sew this slender dress in silk, linen, cotton. Note but- ton trim, front pleat. Printed Pattern 4971; Half Sizes 12, 14, 164, 18%, 20%, 224%. Size 16%, requires 25% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add two cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mr Pattern Catalog plus cou- ipon for ONE FREE PATTERN! |Everything you need for the life you lead -- 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. tangled with an automobile at the intersection of Simcoe and Bond sts. "She 'was released after treatment,"' said Mr. Holland, "so I guess that she just went home. It was just another routine case." | were derailed on the Canadian Pacific Railway's. main line. Railway officials said 38 freight cars loaded with grain were in- volved. Several thousand feet of lumber also were spilled in ad- dition to two construction bunk- houses on one flatcar. 286 KING ST. W. | NIAGARA FINANCE j NF-65-4 4 ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON for vacations <> car repairs <> to pay overdue bills <> home repairs and refur- nishings <} for unexpected expenses, *50% to *2,500% OR MORE GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 728-1636 COMPANY LIMITED