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= OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 6, 1968 ony Red Army Readily Apparent In Soviet Area China Claims By HENRY S. BRADSHER j|was headed south from Khab- KHABAROVSK (AP)--~In this|@70VSk. Near the railroad, @ key city of the Soviet far East-|'@nk ey was practicing cross- ern area claimed by China, the - rivers on improvised Red Army is more readily ap->@t8es. + parent than in most other parts| The rail line south passes of the Soviet Union that foreign-| close to the Manchurian border, ers can visit. i cae aged s are ~ Khabarovsk is the army head-|DY 5' rmed |. quarters for a large stretch of|There are such guards on mas, Siberia and coastal areas that|J0 bridges throughout the So Mao --_ says were illeg-| Viet Union but the guard is il ally taken from China andj"aps a bit stronger here. CBC Staging A 'Comeback' In International Service Since this recommendation was prepared a year ago, how- ever, the service has revised its technical data and now is hope- ful of getting an even more powerful operating base. Offi- cials now are talking in terms of four 250,000-watt transmit- ters with a relafive increase in cost. Sources within the service say they are 'very hopeful" the Fowler commission report, ex- pected in the fall, will endorse ToR@NR® 31 AM. AM, P i hnogaey '00 270 $38 'vate stock 'excha =: car unless marked $, lot, wa Beaividend, baie are rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change from previous board-lot closing met INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi 5 a Gas w ( 235 100 1s n5 201 10 § By WILLIAM NEVILLE OTTAWK (CP) -- The CBC international service, reported only 18 months ago to be facing virtual abandonment, appears to have staged a strong come- back. Buoyed by an wpsurge in listener response, particularly from behind the Iron Curtain, Canada's voice in international '|\broadcasting has steadily raised its operating budget. It $i6va 16% 168 $20%4 20% 20% + Ve sii ie 11% + % $17% 1 1% + Ve =. = =~ mn ~ are ema cE ARI: acnts a H thfee years. ) porah O'Hagan, daughter of the|partment. Burns 25 $ 244 24a -- Cal P S pr weiee 102% 102¥2 + Ve Can Breed 100 $14% 14% 14+ D Sug 100 $254 25% 254-- % Can Malt 120 CSL 25 CAE new 200 9% Cc Brew 560 CBALAWw 215 395 Cdn Can A $ Cc Chem w 250 CF Prod Cc imp Bk C 280 C | Gas. 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The Alou- ette If and Explorer, to be launched later this year in company with a Thor-Agena- B from Vandenberg range in California, will be known as ISIS-X. ISISI stands for | International Satellites for Ionospherie Studies. (CP Photo) | ville, N.B., how is hopeful of embarking on a major modernization pro-| gram. These developments, are in sharp contrast to reports early in 1964 when the government was said to be considering a drastic curtailment, if not out- right abolition, of the service. "We feel we're fighting for our lives," a senior staff mem- ber of the 150-man service said at that time. In recent months, such talks has all but ceased. Instead the service is looking forward to a new era of expansion. Its parliamentary grant, cut as low as $1,400,000 by the previous Conservative govern- ment, totalled $2,100,000 last year. It will reach $2,400,000 in the current fiscal period. To add further strength to the Montreal - based service, the CBC has recommended to the Fowler commission on broad- casting that the international service be given new equipment with which to beam its daily shortwave broadcasting to the rest of the world. The CBC recommendation, made public in last week's an- nual report, asked the service be given three modern 100,000- watt transmitters to replace the 20-year-old 50,000 watt ones jnow being used at the Sack-| station. These would) cost about $3,000,000. tablished in 1945, is operated by this expansion. The international service, es- the CBC in collaboration wit the external affairs department, The Sackville transmitters beam daily programs in 11 lan- guages to Europe, Africa, Latin America and Australasia. INTEGRATE SERVICE? When reports circulated last year that the service might be curtailed, External Affairs Min- ister Martin promised to main- tain the 1964-65 budget at its proposed level. At the same time, however, he announced formation of a special commit- tee to study "the desirability of an eventual integration" of the international service with the regular domestic services of the | CBC. Sources said little has fe- sulted from this committee. In the meantime, the international service gained new ifrom a variety of factors. | With the 1967 centennial and Montreal world's fair drawing leloser, the service has received a whole new area of program material which, it has been able to argue, is of critical impor: tance to Canada. At the same time, Its listener response has picked up sharply with a 69-per-cent increase in audience mail reported last \year. Int Bibis Int Helium 1! Kenville irish. Cop Iso Joburke Jonsmith Kerr Add K Anacon K Desmond 9 22% 2h 2+ Va e15 810 815 +8 5 305 By WILLIAM NEVILLE Canadian Press Staff Writer External Affairs Minister Martin of Canada has yet to draw a response to his publicly- stated "hope and expectation" that other countries will follow Canada in meeting the United Nations' financial crisis through voluntary contributions. Kopan L Dufauit Lakehead % 9% 154 30 31% 4A 29% Moore 350 Nat. Contain 4 Nat Drug Noranda 360 NO NGas 160 NoNGopr 4375 Ocean Cem = 775 Ogilvie Ws 1985 100 27¥2 -- a A a 4 Wa + Ve 104 --~ Ve 6%-- Ve 1% Ve 3934 + %) 10% %-- 435 2905 200 Royal Bank Salada Seven Arts Shell Can Shell | pr Shell | w Shop Save Shop City Simpsons SKD Mfg Slat Steel $6Gtham Steel Can Stuart House Stuart Oil Tancord 2M + 6% 394 -- 50 61% + ey 35 20% 8% -- B64 274 + MV 361% 61% Si4% 4a $35 uM $20% 20% 9 8% $284 28 $27% 27% Trans PPL Un Carbide Un Gas 350 0 | Que Sturg Ottawa sources say, however, that the minister is not overly concerned at this stage by -the lack of such response. Mr. Martin announced in the Commons June 1 that Canada has pledged $4,000,000 towards meeting the $100,000,000 UN .|peacekeeping debt which has stalled any action by, the Gen- eral A bly until S In making the announcement, the minister said he hoped the Canadian initiative, shared at that time by seven other nations, would set an example for other countries to follow. The voluntary contribution was being made, he said, "in the hope and expectation that the action of these nations will persuade others to follow suit so that the United Nations will be restored to solvency by the time the General. Assembly recon- venes in September." NO ADDITIONAL PLEDGES Informants in Ottawa said |Monday that to date there have been no additional pledges be- yond the original eight. To- gether they amounted to some $18,000,000 or less than one-fifth of the UN's requirement. These sources remarked that in making his June 1 plea, Mr. Martin was aware a number of N Rouvyn N Coldstrm 1100 N Rank 2000 Northgte 500 O'Brien 1000 Operniska 2390 Pamour 1100 Patino Pce Expl Pine Point Purdex Que Man 875 190 860 7 a - 20 % 44 44 204 203 +7 si as VM -- 62 «62 -) 2 wz 2 1 615 615 615 non wD 0 % -1 5 600 600 600 --§ 2 6 WA+ Ve 665 665 665 Trin Chib 1000 U Asbestos 3500 Un Buffad 8500 UCL Mines 6500 Un Fort 4500 Urban Q 1000 Violam 3100 Wasmac 500 West Mines 200 Wiliroy $00 Windfall 1000 Win-Eld rtp 3500 Yk Bear 200 Zenmac 2100 Zulapa 2000 Sales to 11:00 a. Add Toronto 1) a FOREIGN "TRADING 1000 170 170 170 +30} 100 525 $25 525 --28 | 200 $13%4 13% 13% 700 260 260 Agnico Bralorne La Luz Provo Gas OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF REUBEN FRANKLIN HORTOP Funeral services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. for Reuben) Franklin Hortop of 259 Celina, st, who died July 2 in the Osh- awa General Hospital. Rev. H. Dyck conducted the service in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home. Bur- ial was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: James Murdock, Victor Phair, Harry Turner, Percy Broadbent, Billy Harris and Nelson Wilson. MRS. OLLEY G. AILLER Mrs. Olley G. Miller died sud- denly Sunday at the family res- idence;--774- Simeoe--st----s> She- was 74. Born at Whitby, she was the former Flossie Henrietta Mal-| lett, daughter of the late Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Mallett. A resident of Oshawa for 69 years, she married Olley G. Mil- ler here in 1926. She was a} member of St. George's Memor- ial Anglican Church. She is survived by band and two brothers: Harry of Toronto and Norman of Pic- ton. Rev. Canon F. G. Ongley will) conduct the funeral service in the chapel of the Armstrong Fu- neral Home Wednesday at 3.15 p.m. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. MRS. MARY DEBORAH COX The death of Mrs. Mary De-) borah Cox occurred this morn- ing at the Oshawa General Hos-| pital in her 77th year. She resid-) ed with her daughter, Mrs. Ann| Nettle, of Whitby for. the past The deceased suffered a seven-month illness. \late Captain Daniel and Mrs. her hus-| other countries were not pre- pared to follow suit immedi- ately. Some countries apparently are reluctant to make any move as long as negotiations on the fi- |O'Hagan, and was born at Pic- Other Nations Keep Quiet On Martin Aid-To-UN Plan nancial crisis, set off by the re- fusal of Russia, France and other countries to meet peace- keeping debts, are continuing in New York. The 33-nation committee, in- cluding Canada, which has been working on this problem for some months with little appar- ent headway, has until Sept. 1 to submit 'its final report to the assembly. Canada seems convinced this factor may well be behind the refusal of the United States to make any commitment on a vol- untary contribution. Many ob- servers had regarded as a nota- ble omission the fact President Johnson made no mention of this subject in last month's speech to a UN 20th anniver- sary meeting in San -Francisco. OTTAWA REACTION The reaction in Ottawa, how- ever, was that the president's omission does not indicate a U.S.. refusal to make an addi- tional contribution to UN sol- vency. The Canadian interpre- tation is rather that Washington would like to maintain its in- sistence on invoking article 19 of the UN charter as long as possible as a pressure point on the defaulting countries. Article 19 provides that any |UN member whose debts to the world organization pass a cer- tain level can be deprived of its voting rights in the General As- sembly. While appealing. for a_ re- sponse from other. nations, Mr. Martin's June 1 speech also raised the possibility Canada might have to increase its $4,- 000,000 contribution if other countries did not come to the rescue. Sources said, however, there has been no decision at this stage to increase the Canadian pledge. Illness Stumps | Canuck Rower HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng- land (CP)--George Hungerford of Vancouver, 23-year-old Olym- pic gold-medal winner in pairs rowing, says he still doesn't know what has caused the bouts of weakness, which have knocked him out of rowing, at least temporarily. He said in a telephone inter- view Monday night that he un- derwent tests in hospital at nearby Reading during the day and was to go back for more to- day. "There was nothing ¢onclu- sive so far', he said, 'There doesn't seem to be anything drastically wrong, but I wouldn't want to speculate now until the tests are completed and the results are in." Hungerford and his partner, Roger Jackson of Toronto, were eliminated Thursday from the pairs rowing at the Henley Royal Regatta in a major up- set. Hungerford says he was overcome by weakness during the race and barely conscious for the last part of it. Doctors have said he is suf- fering from a form of anemia in which his body's oxygen sup- ply falls off under strain, but he is undergoing tests to find) out what's behind the illness. An attack of a blood disorder diagnosed as mononucleosis MONDAY, FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) iv 5 year-olds and under. Purse (8) Arawana Grat'n, Coke 10.80 5.60 3.00 Miss Moray wae ingies 4.60 3.00 Bucky Song, Hi Also Satiedt' Wiktor Laye, Fiss Nibbles Angel, and DNF-Ginger Oak's s,| and DNF-Fantabulous Riddell. DNF--Accident--Did not finish. o~ SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 2year-olds, Purse $700 (7). H A Mead'nd, Feagan §.70 2.70 2.40 Tango Lobeli, Findley 2.60 bys Drummond Time, Waples Also Started: Armbo Guy, Madam Her. bert, Romola Adios, and Berthmors Bertha. DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 1, PAID $27.00 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for 2) year-olds and up, Purse (8). Madam _ S'pson, Toth't 6.90 3.70 2.90) 7, Hava Julep, 'Wellwood 400 White Princess, Hamel 4.40 Also Started: Titan Song C, Danny K, Peters, Lord Dean, Darn Tooting, and Wind Song. 3.20 FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Silver Laird, Holmes 12.10 6.70 3.20 Princess. Dillon, Walker 5.00 Jermite, Feagan 2.61 Also Started: Hieland Chief, Leeharv| $ong, Mary Volo S, Buster Grattan, and| Sandy Dares. FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for 5 yos. and under. Purse $900 (8), LM Rodney Findley 7.50 4.10 3.10 Follow Suit Kingston 3.30 Arawana Lady Furness 4.40 Time 210 FIRST RACE -- Purse $72,000 ($3000) Claiming Three and Four-year-olds. Furlongs_ (18) Moores Selector, No Boy 112 Royal Embassy, No Bi Al? Marathon Runner, Dittfacht14 Flo B. Good, Cuthbertson X107 Wee Annie Dory; No Boy 100 kept Hungerford out of ¢ights competition in Tokyo last Oct- ober, but he was well enough| Wi to join Jackson in winning--the pairs. Jackson and several other; Vancouverites left Sunday for| Lucerne, Switzerland, where they. are to take part in a re- gatta next weekend. 'Pats' To Travel Famed Trail Of 98) EDMONTON (CP)--A party ton, Ont. She married Vincent) \St. Charles Cox there in 1920. Mrs. Cox was predeceased by her husband in 156. She was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic} Church. and of the Catholic} Women's League in both Osh- awa and Whitby. Mrs. Cox had been a resident of Oshawa and| district for some 42 years. OTTAWA (CP)--New federal She is survived by two daugh- \broadcasting regulations give ters, Mrs. Nettle and Mrs. F. C./breweries who sponsor televi- Canzi (Mary Catherine), also of|sion programs additional com- Whitby. Six grandchildren also|mercial time and more leeway survive. in its: use. The remains are at the Arm-| A spokesman for the Board strong Funeral Home for a high Of Broadcast Governors requiem mass Thursday at St. Motiday the new rule will affect Gregory's Church. Rev. Mon-|Programs in the four provinces signor Paul Dwyer will sing the|that allow brewery sponsorship. |mass and interment will be in/They are Newfoundland, Nova St. Gregory's Cemetery. [Scotia, Quebec and Ontario. Prayers will be said at the| The new schedule--now in ef- funeral home Wednesday at 8|fect--replaces two single sched- |p.m, jules, one governing Canadian {shows and the other non-Cana- ' idian shows. 'Manitoba College 4 Canadian snow refers to | ae one produced in Canada-as. well | Tests Television as others produced elsewhere |that fall into certain categories. WINNIPEG (CP)--The Uni-}All other shows are classified versity of Manitoba Psychology | as non-Canadian. department is taking to the air-) waves this summer with the in--ALLOW MORE TIME troduction of closed - circuit) The new regulations classroom television. more commercial time for al- President H, H. Saunderson| most all brewery - sponsored says the pilot project will gov-|shows that run from 30 to. 90 jern the extent of future use of|}minutes, said the spokesman, classroom TV. {amplifying Friday's 'announce- | In the summer experiment,)ment on the regulation. A two- large groups of students will see|minute commercial limit is re- ja specialist lecturing on thejtained for 10- and 15-minute screen, then they will divide up|shows. into small groups for seminars,| Under the new schedule, four discussions and. exercises. {minutes of commercial time is "There are tremendous possi-|allowed for a half-hour pro- bilities for instruction," says Dr.|gram, six for 45 minutes, eight Breweries Get Better Deal On Television Advertising said) allow} | This compares to the old Ca- jpadian schedule ranging from four minutes commercial time in a half-hour show to 10 for a 90-minute show. The old non- Canadian schedule allowed from three to nine minutes. In both the old schedules the |Sponsor was restricted to a spe- cific number of commercial pe- riods. For instance in a 45-min- ute non-Canadian show, he was limited to four commercial mum. LOST UNUSED TIME This gave the sponsor four minutes commercial time for the program if each break -was fully used, If he used up only 30 seconds in a single spot, he lost the other 30. Under the new system, the sponsor can use his available jtime any way he wants with a one-minute time limit on each commercial break. The one- minute limit also applied under the old system. Under the new system, the jsponsor gets six minutes for a |45-minute'program, but there is no restriction on the number of spots. He can have 12 breaks of 30 seconds each if he wishes. MAKE MANY MOVIES Canada's National Film Board) She was the former Mary De-| Albert Shepherd, head of the de-|for 60 minutes and 12 for smakes about 300 films a year, minutes. some of them of feature length, breaks, each 60 seconds maxi-|. of soldiers of the 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia's - Canadian Light Infantry will travel a sec- tion of the famed Trail of '98 this summer. | The party will leave Edmon- ton Aug. 1 on a six-week trip. Under command of 2nd Lieut. K. A. Nette, the group of about 10 will travel aboard two out- board-powered river boats start- ing at Athabasca, Alta. They will follow the Atl-| basca River to Great Slave! Lake and the Slave River and then along the Mackenzie River, before returning to Hay River on Great Slave Lake, from| where the boats and men will] be shipped back to. Edmonton. IH, V. Caplan, Sorensen 109 Cap Ferrat, Potts 114 Nap Royal, No Boy jad Charge, "Turcotte Witchcraft, No Boy 114 Bingham, Sorensen C105 Magic Queén, No Boy 100 \John's Whirl, Walsh 112 Also Eligible: Dream Plan, Potts 114; Lucky Draw, No Boy A105; rad In- ouye B112; Club Cottage, No Boy |Forbearance, Werry D0X107; | Choice, Werry DX104 A-V. Martin Jr, and E. R. Turvey entry. Pielder $) B-G. Groves, J. Reynolds and J. Moran) entry; C-Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr., J. T. Scarlett and F, W. Baillie entry. D-W, C, Pitfleld and H, Gordon entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100 (00)| Claiming Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (8) Credit Union, No Boy 117 Bega Bega, Steve X117 Strong Willed, Walsh 111 Free View, Cuthbertson X106 Royal Stitch, No Boy 106 Revelling, Dittfach 111 Tippidy, Turcotte X106 Bay Flight, Inouye 117 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,600 Allow- ances. Three and: Four-year-olds, 6/4 Furlongs (9) Andrea Inez, No Boy 100 Sterling Scholar, Cuthbertson X106 Tip Van Jive, Sorensen 120 Aliruiiah, No Boy 115 Greek Tar, No Boy 100 To Gory, Glassner 105 Now | Wonder, Turcotte X103 Swirl of Glory, Maxwell 118 Day's Best, Walsh 111 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($4000) Claiming four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- longs (12) Go Go Jocko, No Boy 120 Fast n' Fleet, Walsh 112 Argo..Bound,...No..Boy.114_.. Interes, Turcotte X112 Brillie, Maxwell 117 Brief Wind, Inouye 109 GARDEN CITY RACEWAY sg | Doc Fin paid $20.50 3.70 0 | NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, 6) Shining Wings, No Bo' 'Banks entry 7 JULY 5 Also started: Mr. Galophone, Kiegsten, jOur Patricia, Reta Haw Lea, and Call Me Spud. |Qvinetia Nos, 5 -- Becky Herbert end 2 SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for 3 year-olds and up. std $900 (6). Becky Herbert, 'bert 3.80 i ey Potomac Lass, Also Started: Fearless Doc, Gay pendit, and Brilliant Mir. SEVENTH RACH -- | mile pace for and under puse $700 (6). 5.60 3.90 2.20 5.00 2.60 2.30 4 yos, Peak Pick Feagan Arieen Wellwood Karen May Gilmour Time 211 4-5 Also started: Brace Tag, Etching, Can- adian Princess, \tete Scratches,. Belmac Chieften, Miss Teressa Mac. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos. and up purse $1,000 (8) Virginia's Boy Cahle 8.00 3.90 2.60 Greentree Judy Boyce 4.80 2.60 Mistress Mine Feagan 2.40 Time 207 Also started: Allan Wiimac, Tom's Trailer, OR W, Long Distance, and Jane R, Byrd. NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos. and up purse $600 (8) Boston Wick Feagan 6.40 3.70 2.70 Crystal Hal Coke 5.20 3. Spaonath Boy Desjardins 3.50 Time 210 3-5 Also Startedj;fieety Riddell, Prince Ondago, Blue Sis, Goldie Elgin W, and The Chief C, ATT 3142 Total Pool $156,971 duly 7 {Choppy River, McComb 114 y 109 Mint Bloom, Dittfach 114 Breconing, Shuk 114 |Skip Over, Turcotte X107 | | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($5000) pens Two-year-old Fillies, 5 Furlongs | Broken Needle, Turcotte X110 Gay Robin, Dittfach 117 |Ricky's Rita, No Boy 112 |Arrow Gal, ways gn | Tinkins, Maxwell | QuineLLA, WAGERING strength! should be given back. The area borders Manchuria and Mongolia, the latter an in- dependent country under Soviet protection which Mao also cov- ets. The Russians have no in- tention of giving up the area. At the moment the subject is little discussed. More soldiers can be seen be- tween Khabarovsk and the area's two major ports, Viadivw- ostok and Makhodka, 500 rail- way miles to the south, than are visible in a 5,300-mile train se ae ng ae al 0 gners visiting of in Moscow that Soviet milk" tary strength in the aréa has been increased since Mao ré- stated traditienal Chinese, claims last summer and the. Soviet Union denounced them. Russians and Chinese _ first~ came into contact in this area, three centuries ago. The Cose- sacks, who opened up Sibefia- for Russian fur traders, reached the Khabarovsk area and established a fort in 1652, journey from Moscow to Khab- arovsk. One day recently a troop train carrying muddy artillery and tracked personnel carriers MANY SEE MOSCOW -- About 3,000,000 tourists f Russia and the rest of the wo visit Moscow each year. Crochet Quick By ALICE BROOKS Just what you need most! Crochet a soft, cloud-light jack- et to wear everywhere. Crochet 44-inch squares of OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS AREAL WRAP By ANNE ADAMS mohair quickly; join into lux- ury jacket. Finish with single crochet border, Pattern 7423: sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME, ADDRESS. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT. CAT- ALOG -- 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidery.. 25 cents. Now! Send for elegant, new "Decorate with Needlecraft!" 5 beautiful room settings, 25 complete patterns for decora- tive accessories in one book! Pillows,. wall hangings, cur- tains, appliques, more! 60 cents. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Aliow- nces. Three and Four-year-olds (Diva of 3rd) 6% Furlongs (8) | | Baden-Baden, No Boy 120 Leader Lane, Remillard 120 Cam Shaft, No Boy 100 Shiny Dice, Inouye 111 Brief Attire,. Dittfach 106 Senator Grey, by tog! 16 | Butterscotch, No Boy 108 |Spley Favor, Turcotte X106 | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- ed "Clarendon Stakes". Two-year-olds. |Foaled In Canada, S¥% Furiongs. :(9) |Hinemoa, Remillard 114 King's Haven, Gomez 117 |Mr, Mascot, No Boy 117 Wabush, Glassner Al1S |Prize Jive, Walsh. 119 Arctic Dancer, Sorensen 119 Land Office, Turcotte A115 Empress of India, No Boy 112 Steve B. Good, Shuk 119 A-F. A. Sherman and J, 8, W. Car-) michael entry BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3000) Claiming, Three-year-olds and up. Foal- ed in Canada. On. and one 16th Miles (9) Midway Blue, No Boy 116 Silk n Sapphires, Inouye 106 Bobby Weaver, McComb 106 Jazz Round, Werry X110 Neros Hero, No Boy A123> Deal Me Aces, Turcotte X113 Artista, No Boy Alll Black Coral, Werry X111 Admiral Armbro, Dittfach 116 A-Long View. Farm.and...Mrie4, rf A-Long View Farm and Mrs. H. J. Banks entry. 1X5 Ibs AAC. Post Time 2 p.m. Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IMPERIAL CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER 'Ss 16 complete patterns. 60 cents. QUICK princess wrap-quick to sew, quick to walk intol- Sew it in print for shopping or' lounging. In white or solid, it's a smart uniform or' smock: Printed Pattern 4899: Misses" Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16. reuirs 414 yards 45-inch fabric," FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) 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 REs PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PATTERN! Everything you need for the life you lead 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. 7" mail often you'll speed your letters on their way during the day