The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GLOVER, Mabel Wednesday, July 14, 1965, On Mabel Paimer, beloved wife of Eimer G. Glover, 127 Gladstone Avenue, loving mother of John Glover of Raglan, sister of Mrs. G. Norrish (Lillian) of Oshawa, Resting at Meintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Service in the chapel Saturday, July 17 at 10.30 a.m, inter- ment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. MCKENNA, James Patrick Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, July Me: Pen James Patrick McKenna beloved hu: of Mary Amanda Laporte, father of goed W. Kennelly, Laporte (Alene), Mrs. R. Winfield (Rhoda), aaiee: and Roland of Oshawa; Gerald, broke; and Dennis, Collingwood, in his 77th year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with Requiem High Mass in St. Gri Church, Saturday, July 17, at 9 a.m. interment Resurrec- tion Cemetery. Prayers will be held at the funeral home, Friday 8 p.m. (Knights of Columbus prayers Thursday evening at 8 p.m.). Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK _723- -2633 LOCKE' S FLORIS1 Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM BURGESS -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Joseph Burgess, who de- parted this' life July 16, 1961. Sweet are the memories Silently kept of the one | loved And will never forget. --Wife, Annie. DERVENT -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Wallace R (Walter) Dervent, who passed away July 16, 1953. It's sad to walk the road alone Instead of side by side, But to all there comes a moment When the path of love divides. You gave me years of happiness Then sorrow came and tears -- But you left us beautiful memories We will trea throughout the years --Always remembered by wife Mabel and family, Lorne, Herb, Alice and Doro- thy. FAWBERT -- 1h loving memory of my mother, Annie M. Fawbert who passed way Joly 16, 1945. vos are treasures no one can Death "s @ heartache that nothing can foal | 1 know you forgive me, the things 1| sald wr But | will remember, ne matter how long. --Lovingly remembered by daughter, Freda GIBSON In: loving memory of our) dear husband and father, Edward F. Gib-| son, who passed away suddenly July 16, 1963. Without farewell, he fell asieep, Leaveing memories for us to keep, | Within our hearts he'll always stay.) And be remembered every day. | ~--Lovingly remembered by his wife,! Florence and children. | McGHEE In ever loving memory of my dear husband, Tom, who passed away duly 16, 196) Deep in the heart lies a picture Of @ loved one laid to rest In memory's frame | shall keep 1, Because he was .one of the best Away in the beautiful halls of God, By the valley of rest $0 falr, | Some days, sometime, we know not when We shall meet our loved ones there. Sadly missed by his wife Elizabeth Mc- Ghee. SANDERS -- In loving memory of a dear father, Frederick, Sanders, who) passed away July 16, 1961 God called him home, it was His will,| But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we are ail alone For memory Is the only thing | That grief can call its own. | TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--July 16 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS | : eye Sales High Low Pye Chae Abitibi 1010 $11% 11% 11% -- Alta Gas 100 $36% Hi 44 -- u Algona 100 $63 63% 63% -- 4 Alliance A 100 $94 9% 94+ Ve Alumini 205 $28% 28'4 26% Alum 1 pr = 220 $22'%4 22% 22%. Anthes A 75 $19 $ Ld C P pr 200 $13% 13% 13% Bicks 100 $114 11% N+ % Brazil + 00 S$6e 6% 6 BA Oil 0 $3t 31. 0 +% BC Forest 1 $27 ia Br Int Fin 2100° $8% 8% 8% Cal Pow: 110 $2121 21 = tel Can Cem 25 $51'4 S1% Sli4-- Ve € Pack A 2} $85 8585 Can Perm 15 $662 6614 66\4 CAE Cc Brew 370 $9 C | Gas Ol] 325 $10% 10% 10% + Ve CIL 20 CPR 540 $58%4 582 58%4-- Ve Chemcell 278° $17 OW 7 Chrysler 7% $50 «50 (50 Clairtone 750 $6 6% 6% Col Cell 100 - $9 9 9 = C Savings 200 $l4\e 14a 14 Conduits 150 $7\% daa Bg Con Bidg 300 420 420 Con M$ 660 $40% 40% "ou + Me Con Paper 70 $41% 41% 41% Con Gas 479 $13%2 13% 13% + 4! Con Gas B 20 $1052 1052 105'2 Dale-Ross 125 $16% 16% 16% Dist Seag 1 $36 6 % D Bridge 600 $25% 252 25a-- V2 Dofasco 185 $25% 25% 25% + %| Int Helium 6300 140 139 140 D Glass 225 $154 15% 15% | 1 Kenville 1125 36 36 % D Stores 150 $23% 23% 23% + %, Iso 1000 215 218 215 --# Dom Tar 200 $197% 19% 19% + ve) Jaye Exp 1000 16 «1616 Dom Text 100 $322 324 322 Joburke 2000 «9 8 82-1 Falcon 785 $97 97 7 Joliet 7200 49 38 "0 +3 Fam Play 100 $24% 24% 24% + Ve! Joutel 1000 107 107-107 --1 Fed Grain 50 $29% 2% 20% | Kerr Add 110 810 810 810 +10 Fleet Mig 1500 66 65 65 --1 K Desmond 2000 45 45 45 G Dynam 25 $42 4a a L Dufauit 500 $13% 13% 13% Goodyear 60 $182 182 182 Langis 500 420 «4242. Greyhnd 200 $11% 11% 11% + %! Leitch 2500 515 505 505 ---10 Guar Tr 100 $64 64 64 LL Lac 200 180 180 180 | Hawker-S 647 $5% S55 5% -- Louvict 4500 17 v7 7 | HB Oil G =. 210 $16% "16% 16% Mattgm! 195 $164 164 164 Husky 825 $12% 12 128 + Ye Maybrun 1900 9 9 9 --) | Husky D w $00 600 600 600 25 McAdam 1100 99 99 99 | Imp Oil 300 $51 5) 51 Mcintyre 220 $782 78' 78% Imp Tob 300 $14%® 142 14% --~ %) Mt Wright 2000 41¥4 41'2 41% Ind Accep 125 $22% 22% 22%-- 4 New Cal 500 64 64 ¢ -I Inland Gas 250 $9% 9% 9% N Goldvue 1000 6% 6% 6% Inland G pr 100 $20 20 N Hosco 100 255 255 255 1BM 22$510 510 510 | "N Kelore 1500 13% 13% 134+ Int Nickel 318 $90% 90% 90% val N Senator 2000 15 15 15 Int Util 450 $31! 31% 31%4--%4| Norgold 1000 9 9 9 Inter PL 250 $88% 88% 88% + %| Norlartic 1000 1) oH Int Stl P 1800 480 480 480 N Coldstrm 1925 90 90 90 Inv Groyp 100 $12 12¥a 12'2 N Rank 1000 264 26'4 264 -- Ve Inv Grp A 720 $11% 11% 113%8-- Ye} Nortncal 3500 462 46 46 + 2 ITL Ind 300. $12) sWW% | Northgte 900 705 7 ~*~ ---5 | LobCo A 101 $9%4 94 9% Nudu! 3000 14} | LobCo B 660 $9% 91% 4 Opemiska i35 850 450 850 -5 | LobCo pr 22 $49 o Orchan 100 440 440 440 | Loeb M 315 $14% 14% 14% -- %4| Orenada 1000 7a 7a MB and PR 250 $2914 29m 29¥e-- | Pamour 300 180 180 180 | Mass-F 647 $287 287% 28% --~ | Paramaq 1000 =«10 10 10 | MGF 625 $9 9) 9+ | Patino 502 850 850 850 Molson A $2 $3534 35% 35% -- %| Pine Point 635 50% 50% 50% Moore 150 $69% 6912 692+ %4| Placer 100 $22% 22% 22% + Ye) _ Nat Hees 500 «50 50 50. --15 | Preston 150 87 870 a" +5 Noranda 150 946% 46% 46% | Que Sturg 500 46 4 +1 Ogilvie z80 $14 14 14 Raglan 900 170 170 170 Pow Corp 110 $13 13% 13%¢-- Ve} Rio Algom 72100 $16% 16% i QN Gas 725 $10% 10 10% | Satellite 2000 12 «+12 QN Gas 63 w 200 510 510 510 --1§ | Sherritt 3250 $75 570 510 R Yarn A 250 $26 2% «26 Sil Eureka 200 160 160 160 ~--8§ Royal Bank 426 $74 73%4 74 + %|. Sil Stand 300 110 «+110 yi +1 Salada 131 $11% 1)% 11% -- vw Stanrck 500 90 Seven Arts 425 $1}¥2 11% 11%4-- Va} Teck Corp 110 495 495 a Silverwa B 225 $16% 16% 16% Tribag 1400 205 202 591 a Simpsons 375° $26% 2612 26¢-- V4) U Mining 1000 24 24 Slater Steel 7220 $13% 13% 13% | Un Buffad 7200 72 71 | Steel Can 1165. $2794 27%" 27% | Violam 1600 385 375 35 +20 Tone-Craft 15 $8% 8 84 | W Surf t 500 34 34 34 Tor-Dom Bk 50 $60%% 60% 60% -- Ye| Wilco 300 165 165 (165 T Fin A 100 $13% 13% 13% Yk Bear 2100 160 158 158 +2 Tr Can PL 7250 $35 35 35 Zenmac 500 33 3 33 Trans PPL 225 $9. 9 9 Zulapa 1009 «30 » 30 -- v2 paused here Un Carbide 100 $27 27 27 = Ms Un Gas 13 $27% 27% 27% Versatile 350 $19 9 19 = Vie G Tr 725 $74% 74% 74% Walk GW 221. $36% 36% 36% Well Fin fe 550 $5 5 5 = Ms WCoast Tr 700 $162 16%4 1642+ Ve Westfair 23 $399 Weston A Z) $202 02 20% West A w 154 $11% 11% 11% White Pass 1000 $6 a 8 OILS Ang U Dev 28700 44 --10 | Asamera 5800 5 5 CS Pete 100 227 4 C High Cr 200 i 2" 29 € Homestd 1800 136 136 136 --1 Cdn Sup Oll 1461 $204 20% 20% + 2 , ae | C Ex Gas 1100 156 155 155 --2 | ee 7] " Cent Del 225 $114 114 lla Dome Pete 300 $172 172 17a Dynamic 32850 118 116 113 +8 Fargo 500 275 275 275 +5 Fr Pete we 465 465 465 Pred STOCK MARKET Gr Plains ae mon Ww eM Gridoi! 1000 86 86 686 O38 con Or 8 8 SB Mill City ime 2 4 = Place -2 Scurry Rain 0 si i sine Us Triad Oil 24 144 "a ss U Canso W Decaita 0 4 io ry +15 A Am Moly 200 243 240 240 Argosy two 2 2 2 Atl C Cop 700 126 126 12% +9 Baska mm: 5 2% Bethim 200 605 60S 605 -5 Black Bay 500 9 9% a+ ve Bralorne 100 510 510 510 Broul Reef 1100 17) 7 I Brunswk 660 $14 14¥e Vem Bunker H 1000 45 45 45 Camfio 1900 350 345 345 --5 Camp Chit 1000 410 410 410 +15 Cc Malart 5077 (077 CO | Candore o 7 W WY | Cassiar 100 $12%9 12% 12/6 Cent Del (oo NS WS NS Ss | Cheskirk aye 2 ? | Chib-Key on 4 3 3 I Chib M 200 #0 4 4 OT Coch Will 1200 370 365 365 --8 | Comb Met 1000 2 2 2 Coniagas -'1800:«95--«92:sM4 % C Mogul 1000 390 390 390 --# € Morrison 2000 157 157 157 C Rambler 1800 150 150 150 Conwest 1000 485 470 470 --25 | Cop Fields 200 be bo | | D'Eldona 2500 | Denison 1310 $2 2h an |: East Mal 200 165 165 3 | East Sull 398 585 685. bes | F Mar 500 450 450 450 Genex 500 35 35 5 Glenn Exp 1000 15 18 15 | | Grandroy 1000.18 18 18 | | Granduc 130 $30 530 $30 --S | Gulf L 1000 94 94 Melo Gunnar 200 475 475 «475 8 Hard Rock 650 11 No oN | | Hastings 500 325 325 325 | Hollinger 400 $26%e 26%e 26%e+ Ve Hud Bay 86 $67% 67% 67% -- Ve Int Bibis 100 109 109 109 +4 | Sales to 11:00 #.m.: 401,000, HIITINSERT in Toronto 11 a.m. Indus- trials after ITL Ind Jock w 1750 45 44) «442 =a | Kelsey Co 225 $15 15 15 Labatt 78 $20 2 20 L O Cem w 7203 245-240 245 +5 Rancher Alex Bulman of own rangeland above Nicola ground of land that was all |Canadian |proceeding with a world journey which they hope jwill return them to Vancouver Jockey C (2150 S$5'%& 5% 5% lit 1967. Geoffrey Laundry, RANCHER ON RANGE once Bulman country. The last ridge on the hori- zon is named Bulman moun- tain after his pioneer father. Today, Mr. Bulman, runs 'Canadian Adventurers In Lagos On World Tour By KENNETH L. WHITING LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) ~ Twojtions,"' said Tracy. |few miles from frontier sta-| They spent six days driving|nights in the desert,- resting} jacross the Sahara Desert before|most days and driving after -\dark. Both are tall and mus- cular. Each lost some 15 pounds crossing the Sahara while liv- ing on tinned foods and tea , andjheated on a portable stove. |Brian Tracy, 20, both of North) They reached Niamey, Niger LOont Cem 6770 $6 96 | 6 + %\Vancouver, are resting, await-jand drove into Nigeria through) | Lau Fin 30 $18 1 18 + w|ing Visas'and puzzling over how| jneighboring Dahomey. Lau Fin 14 1230 $244 244 244 Lav F 125 220 $20% 20% 20% + Ve Levy 100 $15¥e 15¥e 15'e-+ Ve Life Inv w 100 330 .330. 330 Add Toronto 11 a.m | FOREIGN TRADING Lau F 125 p 100 $20% 20% 20% bia to circle the globe. Cochwill 100 420 420 4m - 10 Kirk Min 500 15 15 1 Madsen 200 240 240 240 Sherritt 200 600 600 4600 +15 |V, | Steep Rk 1000 665. 665 665 --0 |the % Land River: to drive across still-dangerous| ENTRY BARRED areas of The Congoon the next jleg of their trip. interrupted studies Nigerian immigration at first \refused them entry because} at/they had no money, They had| \the University of British Colum-|tg jeave their vehicle at the bor-| der as security and hitch-hike! ; ring\to Lagos to obtain funds "a '. with the entwined letiers B and|for them at a bank before re- the same symbol that adorns|turning for it to drive into this) of their pale green|steamy capital. | "It means bon vivant and Tivisas we'll drive on into the) NEW WOODBINE RESULTS gscs. s"%ue" tn "we°aceCamertns an then Gabo Always. remembered by daughter, Iris wie 2) and son-in-law Floyd 4-Fast Kitten, Turcotte 2.90 2.60 SAWYER -- In loving memory of our/3-Myall, Kornblum 5.40 dear friend, Marguerite Sawyer, who de 1963. Also Ran in Order: Selwyn, Too Kuhl partes this IIfe two years ago on July 16, ee Woods, A-Miss Red Skin, Currette, ee Lass, Valsprious, A-Carrilo and --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered Stone's Miss. by Dorothy and John Kelly and family. CARD OF THANKS ALLISON -- | would like to thank my friends, neighbors for cards, flowers and +B gifts received during my stay in Oshawa General Hospital, Special thanks to Doc- also nurses and staff. --Eliza Allison Brampton Wins To Close Gap; : Doug Smith Out 0 Sweet Bully, Shuk A--Mrs. T, A. Neil and J. Bozzo entry Winner, Ch f, 3, by Sultan Mahmoud-- Good Graces by Shut Out. Pool $24,288, Dally Double Pool $44,178. SECOND RACE Purse $2,200. Maid [en two-year-olds, foaled In Canada 5 Fa riongs (8) 5-Speediness, Dittfach 4.50 2.60 2.40 1-Knight Out, Gomez 2.90 2.40 ig Jive, Leblanc 2.80 Also Ran in Order: Man in Flight, Dear tors Morris, Rowsell, Sturgis and Ortoni|gony' goonnforall, Magna Charta and DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 5, PAID $24.60 Gir THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Maiden, rag and four-year-old fillies. 6 Furlongs ) 4 ised Scooter, H'son 16.40 6.20 4.60 Mary Catharin, Sorensen 4.30 3.10 3. Pay Ran in Order: Pure tron, Bettye Alirahni, Smart and Lucky, Cana- Gian Rebel, Terry's Tadpole, Jay Flight, Smart Tiger and Buck's Girl Winner, Ch f, 3, by Blue Scooter -- Twitch Grass b yReed Mace. Pool $49,136, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Ma é TORONTO (CP) -- Brampton va two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, § Fur- Excelsiors took over second ' longs (9), Nearciic Myth, D'fach 9.00 410 3.70 place Thursday night in the 3Bye and Near, Harriso 3.20 2.90 Ontario. Lacrosse Association bel Turcotte Senior A series by defeating a aaa Port Credit Sailors "7 Brampton trails first - place Brooklin by two points and has @ one-point margin over third- » place Peterborough John Spicer and Jim Richard- son scored two goals each for} Brampton. Bruce Wandless, Bill| Castator, John Ford, Jack Mad-! gett and Joe Caruso scored one goal each. Ron McNeill, a junior from Etobicoke, led Port Credit with three goals. Ross Otham col- lected a pair with Julie Kowal- ski and Brian Adherne scoring the others TORONTO 1 P) -- The Ont- ario .Lacrosse Association has issued a lifeiime suspension to Doug Smith of St. Catharines Athletics and a one-year sus- pension to Cy McNeil of: Port Credit Sailors Both players were suspended indefinitely following a match Saturday between St. Cath- arines and Port Credit and as- sociation officials held a sub- committee meeting to decide length of the suspensions Smith .was suspended for throwing his stick at referee), Ron Pettibone and McNeil was suspended without. plea for tighting. Pret $57,3. year-olds and up. 4.00 Ran-in-Order:-Gay Champ, Fair and Lovely, Shining Mark, jhaven's Glory, winner. and Howdy Chief shy bc, 2, by Nearctic -- Mythical ind by sei Babu. uate FIFTH pone -- Purse $2,000. Claim. ing, three-year-olds. 6' Furiongs (8) 8-Young Fashion, Walsh 8.30 3.70 2.60 FIRST RACE 1 Mile (Pace), oe) year-olds and under. Purse $700 (7). Ann Adios, Gordon 6.00 3.10 2.30 Brave Sir, Filion 3.50 2.80 Dorothy M. Grattan, Findley 2,50 Also Started: 'Miss Trudy Spencer, Ka- wartha Amber, Donna's Champ, Credit rd. Belle Richards -- scratched, SECOND RACE -- | Mile (Trot), three year-olds and up. Purse $900 (6) Riddell Gold, Gordon 6.10 4.00 2.70 Big Way C., L'Heureux 4.90 4.50 Phyllis Marie, Smith 3.90. Also Started: Dictator Pick, Gay Gal axy, Sister Matt THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), four year-olds and-under. Purse $700 (7). Karen May, Gilmour 8.50 4.10 3.60 Arieen, Wellwood 4.90 4.50 Linda Chips, Campbell 5.40 Also Started: Romola Adios, Cloveriand imp, Adioo Killean, Willow Ann. Mister Win -- scratched FOURTH RACE--] Mile (Pace), three ? year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) Crystal Hal, Coke 7.00 3.60 2.40 W. Chief, Smith 3.90 2.40 Byrd Killean---DH-- Towns 2.30 Twinkle's Danny, Larkin--DH 1.10 Also Started: Baron Hal, Johnny Sona at Forbes, Corporal Byrd FIFTH RACE , three '4 Gay Pereder, Dussevit 2.90 2.50 29! THURSDAY, JULY 15 just FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, Maiden 4Saucy Question, Robinson 3.60 2.60| While we three- and. four-year-old fillies. 6 Fur-|2-Lucky Draw, Turcotte 3.10/ far Also Ran in Order: Half Light, Royal 5-Sultan's Grace, 7.70 3.80. 3.80/Pleasure, Magic Queen, Trumore, and the 'world said Laundry. - SojDr. Albert Schweitzer at his ince- wide it has hoe great." _|elinie in Lambarene, Gabon.' A regime in Congo (Brazza- Flo B. Good enced by the pair would turn! ville) unfriendly to Westerners, Winner, Dk b or Br f, 3, by _ nrine back less hardy | They bicycled from England to Gibraltar through France/Congo (Leopoldville) awaltlarines, Home -- Frisian Lass by Frisiv Pool $58,392. ances, three-year-olds. 1 Mile on turt.and Spain and suffered 27 flat! them, SIXTH RACE - Purse $2,700. Allow course (5) tires en route. 2-Pantuity, Harris 3.10 2.50 2.10 5-Garden King, Turcotte J-Isle of Mull, Dittfach Also Ran in Order: Solar Glass, Free. dom's Hope THE QUINELLA, 2? AND 5, PAID $8.90 370 SD IN JAIL BRIEFLY chased | They want to work several] {months in South Africa before idriving up Africa's East coast! yoy oard the Middle Fast. Laundry and Tracy aim to Winner, b g, 3, by Pantene -- Deliber- (ar and it shows signs of weari-/reach Tokyo via Singapore and tuity by Deliberator Pool $27,528. Quinella Pool $33,448. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,500 Claiming, three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- 4-River Bully, Cuthbertson 9.90 2.60 9-Winkie, Robinson All Seasons, A-Flying Dodi, B-Apple, 60|Newshen, A-Andrea' Inze, Dark Fairy, Jailed severa} hours, "We'll drive it until it folds) next year. up altogether,' They drove across "Morocco before returning to. Vancouver jongs (11) from Gibraltar. to Colomb Be-learly in 1967. 2B-Solid Mike, Maxwell 4.20 3.00 2.60\char 670 robbed of 'a cam Also Ran in Order: Rubber Stamped,/valuables in Algeria Prine were jplans to study karate in Japan era end -other) COFFEE HOME FOUND | The species coffee arabic Ky. Quill because they oratestee to|the basis of the 75 per cent A--J A. Boylen and Lanson Farms entr B--Hillcrest Stable end Gardiner Farms entry Winner, Ch h, 5, by Solid Jive--Mike sneak Ehret oY. peenenine: Y| police. "We lacked visas and had tojwhich comes from Brazil and) i just/Kenya, originated in the moun-} lof the world's consumption) Pool $64, dreve across their 'borders a tains of Ethiopia, _ EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim ing, three-year-olds. 1 Mile on Marshal turf course (9) 7-Harvonian, McComb -- 72.00 29.50 10.40 5-Lucky Deal, Ferro 12.00 6.80 3-Sure Again, Dittfach 3.20 Also Ran in Order: Dream Plan, Miss) FIRST RACE NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, JULY 17 £30003) FH RACE ------Purse--$3,000, Allow- is egiaS A-Royal Stitch, Valecrest; Claiming, four-year-olds et up. 6 Fur-jances, fillies and mares, four-year-old: Lady, A-Cavalino and Club Cottage jongs A--Mrs W G Beacock, FJ Sanelli end me Gail, |Grovetree Stable entry Winner, Dk b or Brg, 3, by Ce wmearine+ aeanie B. Good, Sorensen 108 Fannystelle by Reed Mace, | Vineyard, Poo! $65,948, Total Pool $472,745, |Be Merciful, Attendance 6,914, |Midway Blue, GARDEN CITY RACEWAY THURSDAY, JULY 15 | ieee Apachie's Pride, Filion Ann Barmin, Findley 2.30 Nacuba, Also Started: Aceway Julie, Uldine Gray Mouse, Harrison 114 Mohawk, Dillard, Dean Sultan B 2nd. Rocaco Rogue, Son Blue, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), three-|Tavy Bive, year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (7) Santa Raider, Redpath 29.10 7.10 4.30) THIRD RACE - v Susie! s Reman, | SeconD RACE Claiming, three-year-olds and up, Miles on turf course, 4.10 2.40, Meteor, Gomez 117 jand up. 6' Furlongs. |Famous Road, Turcotte X111 Mitzi's Folly, Harris X109 |Fayette Queen, Gomez. 117 | Teardrop Lane, Leblane 112 |Ciboulette, Walsh 116 "Victoria Stakes", Two-year-olds. 5' Fur- ie Burning Luke, Harris 108 | | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Added, | Purse $2,306 (4500). |Second Wonder, No Boy A-110 1 1-16) Mr, Mascot, Harrison 110 |Stevie B. Good, No Boy 112 |Prize Jive, Walsh 114 | King's Haven, Gomez A-114 A--L Maloney and W D Latimer Entry.) QUINELLA WAGERING SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Add- | ed. "Achievement Stakes-Hdcop". Three-) (3000) |year-olds, foaled in Canada, One Mile on! Ed Lester, Coke 3.50 2.60) Claiming, four-year-olds and up (Division| Marshall Turf Course. Wee Governor. Campbell 3.50 | of Ist Also Started: Frisco Killean, Dr Mc-\1 ove Guest, Gregor, Kawartha Babe, J. R. Spencer: | Witchcraft, | Rye 'n' Ginger, Gordon 111 Lady Domain, SEVENTH RACE - 1 Mile (Pace), three year olds and up. Purse $800 (8) Roy Gay Robert, Varcoe 21.40 11.10 540 Lynden Alex, Filion 420 3.10 Mad Charge, Rocky Senator, Duford Also Started: Tommy Direct, Ben Carey, Tom Tally, Dr. W., Agate Woodcote Park, EIGHTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace), three year-olds and up. Purse $1,200 (7) Brother Bob, Feagan Midnight A, Grattan, Stewart Jr wartha Star, Arawana Adios, G. J. Mc year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (4) pavuseh wives 300° 2.79! Revelling, No Boy 11 Meadowview Champ, Gordon 3.90| Saratanga Also Started: Harrigan, Crystal Duke, Sterling Schola May Trust Ermine Sox, May Scot -- scratch Also Eligible: Attendenee, 2,074, Total Pool 6184,344, | Zeesekitw, Harrie X106, | Leo's Yingel, 10 Indian Line Bonne Vitesse, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. (5000) Adios Dominion, G'brth 6.60 4.10 3.40 Claiming, 410 5.10/Prince Guard, Sorensen 111 5.19 Prince Guard, Sorensen 11) Also Started: Armbro. Explorer, Ka-,Ships That Pass, Turcotte X106 yeti Whip 'n' Blinkers, No Boy 117 Gregor. Spice Bandit, Spinnerette, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), three. No Kidding, No Boy 119 Great Promise, G Shady Valley, Hayes 10.20 3.90 2,90) Strong Willed, Walsh 111 Man Talk, Harris X11; im ibs, AAC |Des Erables, No Boy A-118 |Nearctic Heir, Turcotte 113 Market Bid, No Boy 111 Super Flow, No Boy 116 Good Old Mort, No Boy 124 Chop-Em-Please, No Boy A-116 Victorian Era, Gomez 126 |Top Victory, Harris 111 |A---Mrs $ Thomas and Mrs P Desmarais | Entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow ances, three- and four-year-olds. One Mile on. turf course. | Advance Glass, Nedeau 116 |Gun Artist, McComb 197 |Butterscotch, Robinson 108 Hello Babee, Dittfach 110 |Last Stand, Gomez 118 | Five Loves, Inouye - 107 | Swirl of Glory, Maxwell 114 |Spicy Favour, Harrison 107 |BF's Johnny, Harris X109 |To Glory, No Boy 105 Rega! image, Leblanc 112 Caledon Colonel, No Boy 105 Also Eligible: Korolevu, Gordon, 117; Bench Warrant, Werry, X105 POST TIME 3 P.M, new ivy-covered administration write to the Minister of Educa- tion urging a teachers' college be established here was unani- the city would reap benefits of supply teachers available if such a college were established and the board would be in a more favorable position to hire teachers teachers' colleges invariably end up with the best teachers and one here might give further impetus to Oshawa having a community college. that it would give more incen- tive for city residents to take up the profession. She said more prospects would be attracted by) cheaper living costs since many) could live at home instead of send a copy of the letter to RC Board OK's Normal School A teachers' college for Osh- awa was endorsed last night by Separate School Board trustees during the first meeting in the headquarters on Simcoe st. n. A management' committee recommendation that the board mously approved. Trustee Dr. G. T. Sciuk said He said communities with Mrs. Winona Clarke added moving to another area. The trustees also agreed to Albert Walker, MPP. iBy the time Oshawa Fire De- partment got to the scene the smoking fan had done an esti- mated $550 damage. damage was caused by smoke and soot from the smouldering fan. Occupant of the apartment, at 400 Grenfell st., -» WAS J. Falk. about 300 head of producing feeder yearlings and fatten- ing steers on 2,200 acres of the rugged, arid yi agg of ~ |gressional committee is step- ping into the jurisdictional dis- pute between Ahe National Col- \legiate Athletic Association and \the Amateur Athletic Union. The a Ends| With Tragedy OAKVILLE, Ont. niel Yorkovich, 25, of Oakville, who was trying to retrieve his and itrousers from the mast of. a} was electrocuted Thursday when the mast's guy sky touched .a high - tension (D-Wash.) said Thursday the Senate commerce committee he heads will hold a hearing at a date to be determined later. llong enough.' Magnuson told the Senate. 'It is now the duty of the Senate to speak out for those who have no voice." ove r board! Magnuson referred to college lathletes, who, he said, face loss of athletic scholarships for daring to compete in AAU- y|sponsored eyents to select track and field teams for interna- tional competition. while saiiee with friends, The} pants were hoisted to the top of jthe mast to dry, but later be- -- entangled . He was electrocuted when ig aitemaed to untangle them. 'Smoking Fan Damages Flat An electric fan left running} Ihe a Grenfell st. apartment There was no actual fire, The Committee Enters NCAA-AAU Fight WASHINGTON (AP)--A con- Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, "This dispute has .gone on Millwrights' Strike Still On 'But 100 Are Back At Jobs "As soon as we get a few! By THE CANADIAN PRESS Windsor area, Local firms re- About 100 of Toronto's 300)main strike-bound. "|striking millwrights returned to} The Windsor agreement pro- We hope to visit|work Thursday but the prov-|vides for an immediate 25- strike continued in/cent-an-hour wage increase and |six per cent vacation pay until than. 550 millwrights,|the strike is settled, machinery, ASK BENEFITS a Congo River crossing and alare on strike:in Brockville, Ha- jtrek through. lawless parts. of| milton, Peterborough, St. Cath-|went on strike against the con- Kingston, Stratford and)tractors' association early this lweek, are: asking a wage in- The Toronto millwrights went|crease of 50 cents an-hour in a jback to work under short-term|two - year period, six-per-cent jagreements with companies nol|vacation pay, and a $13 in- leonnected with the Association|crease in travel compensation. Millwrighting and ge °°) | ugh ye saidjhour, $4.50. daily travel allow- ness from the Sahara crossing jother Southeast Asian points John Carruthers, business agent|ance when working away from They have vaguelor yocal 3209 of the Unite djhome and four-per-cent vaca- Brotherhood of Carpenters andjtion pay. |Joiners of America (CIC) A ____|which bargains for millwrights|millwrights in Kingston, who joined the walkout Wednesday. In Windsor less than 30 per/They had been installing new}. 200 mill-|machinery at an $11,000,000 con- struction project at Du Pont of Canada Ltd. a,| jeent |wrights remained on strike) Thursday, the fourth day of the! province-wide strike. | Windsor millwrights were un-|averted Tuesday when mill- jder an interim agreement with|wrights signed an_ interim companies|agreement which provided for (Which tendered for work in thela 25-cent-an-hour increase, The Ontario millwrights, who They now receive $3.55 an Latest group to strike were In Sarnia, a strike was Discrimination Cries Fly; School Closed To Indians. among a total enrolment of some 180, have attended the ence over alleged religious and Perth school. racial discrimination against In- children have arisen i this community 120 miles north. west of Fredericton. The friction began this week jwhen ratepayers of the Perth [Regional School District voted 25 to one to ban all Indian chil- dren from Perth Regional School when it reopens in Sep- school board received a tuition fee of about $160 per student. This rate has almost doubled and the board had been receiv- ing the money regularly from the federal Indian affairs de- C. W. Tomlinson, secretary of|}partment. Southern Victoria Sthool said the regional schoo] district acted "under the pretext that the Indian children paying their way." "This is not so. The govern- ment pays the school board a school board maintains it now receives only about 40 per cent of the grant and the provincial government gets the other 60. cuse. The real reason is re- ligious and racial discrimina- more than pay their way. It is/tion." definitely a religious and racial Maliseet Indian population of 500 is basically Roman Cath- olic while Perth is basically a Protestant community. He termed the problem "ba- sically as simple as jthat white parents are upset for their daughters might jthe regional school district, de- unquestionably a matter of dis-|clined comment on the matter. | -He 'said the ban "was not my About 45 Indian children, |decision" but the ratepayers', Chief Trembley said the "The money is only an ex- The chief said the reserve's C. W. Goodine, chairman of foot road treasured linens with this grace- ful, old-fashioned girl. garlands beautify bed sets, tow- els, scarfs, Pattern 7341: one motif 7 x 18, two 5% x 15 inches; directions. each pattern no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front st. w. Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. patterns! Newest knit, crochet Raymond F, Trembley, chief/fashions, embroidery. 25 cents. of the nearby Tobique reserve, said that when the school was|"Decorate with Needlecraft!" first integrated in 1958 the/5 beautiful room settings, 25 complete patterns for decora- tive accessories in one book! Pillows, wall hangings, cur- tains, appliques, more! 60 cents. 16 complete patterns. 60 cents. ADAMS SAT July MW THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Fridey, July 16,1965 99.5 PICKERING -- Giant earth- moving machines are levelling and lowering the site of Ontario Hydro's Pickering nuclear power station on Lake Ontario. The machines grind constant- ly back and forth, to lower the) ground level 26 feet in some places and 12 feet in others. The shoreline will be moved 400 feet out into the lake for the' fycjuding work on 266 million station. already been removed. Off the site, workers are im- ship supervision. Another 2,000- Hydro property from Brock rd. to the site of the million-kilo- watt plant. Hydro Alters Levels For New Nuclear Plant proving some 11,700 feet of township roads at Hydro ex- pense under Pickering Town- is being built on a* Road improvement oo sary because some of terial for a 1,400-f ee allow ariel 'ior construc- tion. Behind the dike, twin re- actor buildings ef mo 168 feet tall will be erected. township roads, about 65 men are on the The site preparation work for|site now; peak work force is the continent's largest nuclear- expected to exceed 800 men be- electric plant is to be completed) fore the station goes into. initial by the end of November this year. Brush and top soil have Topsoil taken off in service in 1970. clearing. the site is being stock-piled to be used later for lawns and landscaping. . Pickering Generating Station is being built by Ontario Hydro, with Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. acting as nuclear consult- ants. By RON HOWARD LONDON (CP) -- Meadow Court, fresh from winning £55,- 650 for his joint Canadian- |American owners three weeks ago in the Irish Derby, has been made 6-to-4 odds-on favor- ite to walk off with the £30,000 '\King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot Sat- urday, The three-year-old Irish bred has proved himself at the 1'%- mile distance, winning the Irish classic by two lengths and fin- ishing second by two lengths to the classy French colt, Sea Bird II, in the Epsom Derby June 2, On paper, the only unknown quantity seems to be how the chestnut son of Court Harwell will fair against his elders in the summer classic for three- year-olds and up. Since the race was begun in 1951, seven four- year-olds and six three-year- olds have won. Less than 24 hours before the derby at the Curragh Race Course in southern Ireland, Cal- gary publisher Max Bell an- nounced he had sold one-third shares of the colt to his long- time friend Bing Crosby and business associate Frank Me- Mahon of Vancouver. Cost of the shares was not disclosed. A field of 13 horses, including 'Meadow Court' Favored In Stakes Race At Ascot doubtful starter Ballymarais, which beat Meadow Court in a close finish at York earlier this year, has been declared for the ra English-bred- -and - owned On- cidium, an unpredictable four- year-old which won this year's Coronation Cup over the 1%- mile Epsom track, has crept up to second choice at 6 to 1. I Say, an English-owned bay colt, is rated thrd at 18 tol partally because he was still in front of Meadow Court with less than 100-yards to go in the Epsom Derby. Marshall Cassidy Returns To Track FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) Marshall Cassidy, one of the top steward's in American rac- ing, returns to the nga Mon- day with the opening of Fort Erie summer bred meeting. The 72-year-old Cassidy, whe retired last spring after 24 years as executive secretary of The Jockey Club of New York, becomes steward the Ontario racing will work Fort Erie's 42 - day meeting and Toronto bob ag 4 bine's autumn meeting Sept. 6 through Oct. 23. DAINTY BEAUTY By ALICE BROOKS Add a dainty touch to your Eyelet ruffles, laxy - daisy Thirty-five cents (coins) for 1985 NEEDLECRAFT CAT alog -- 200 designs, 3 free Now! Send for elegant, new Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS -- : 4664 SIZES 10-18 JIFFY JACKET By ANNE ADAMS Toss this great Jiffy Jacket. on over skirts, slacks, shorts, swim suit. Sew it of denim, madras, poplin, terry. Sew-easy -- wear it straight hanging or. belted in. hs Printed Pattern 4664: Misses". Sizes 10, 12,14, 16, 18. Size. 16 takes 38% yards. 35-in. FIFTY CENTS (504cents) 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 st, Wey Toronto. 1, Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE: PORT in our new Spring-Sum-. mer Pattern Catalog plus cous. pon for ONE FREE 'PAT-* TERN! Everything you need. for the life you lead -- 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents® now. Canciones Cuenta iota FUND BAS DECLARED ITS 130™ CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 4 CENTS PER SPLIT SHARE PAYABLE AUG. 1, 1965 TO SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD JULY 15 FIRST THREE QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS PER SHARE IN 1965 UP 3 PERCENT OVER CORRESPONDING PERIOD LAST YEAR SHARES SPLIT 2 FOR 1 APRE. M5, 1068 RECORD 1964 DIVIDENDS TOTALLED 14¢ ON NEW SHARES BQUIVALENT TO 42¢ ON OLD SHARES casn pvioenns excer> $68,000,000 snct orcanzanon Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd. ---- eT we