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Royal genealogist Arnold McNaughton, a $5,000-a-year multilith operator in Mont- real, sits among some of his GENEALOGIST AT WORK 11 albums picturing royal personages and their lives. He is completing a 1,346- page study of the 15,000 descendants of George I. --CP Photo STOCK MARKET TORONTO 1) A.M, grocks Vic G Tr 200 $14% 14% 14% -- Vo By The Canadian Press Vuican 100 220 280 200 --10 Torente Stock Exchange--July 30 Walk GW. 1240 $36 35% 3% + % (Quotations in cents uniess marked $.| Webb Knp 1000 2 2% 2% +1 1--Odd lot, xd xr--Ex- msi) Non Se ees ose eae s| When ae Ie clos' e. --_ adios Weston A 400 -$19% 1914 1914 -- Ve INDUSTRIALS Woodwd A 600 $23% 23% Bg +1% Zenith 400 325 325 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge OILS Abitibi 700 811% 11% 11% -- ve Ang U Dv Wi00 9 55 +8 Alta Gas 0 $7) «637 037 + Ye) Asamere 500 NY 45 165 --4 Alte Ges w 100 $10 10 0 intt 2350 60 Alg Cen 195 uu o% Calvert 2000 oh 4 ut Algome 4 364% 63% M+ 4! CS Pete 700 230 225 20 +3 Alumini 455 $24 Be 24+ 4 High Cr 500 27 WF +1 Alum 44 125 $404 40 © +4) Cdn Sup Oll 142 $18% 18% 18% Ang CP 50 254 2514 -- Va Del 200 $102 10% 10% + A mosis 18 18 +%) Dynamic 00 % 9% 96 Arg CP pr 200 $12% 12% | Gr Plains = $10%e 10% 10% Aveo 400 $24% UA--l. | Gridoil 5 85 «85 Bank Mont ~ @ $61 61 N peviee 20 22) +t Bank NS 3872 «72 +> Br 23% Bhr-- Bath P 25 $254 2514 254 + Ve Trio" ou ms 29 143 M3 +2 Bes nod " - me 7 +; W Decaita 1000 365 360 365 +5 iow Ve Ve ater 150 36% 6 6% ll MINES 'A Olt 210 $302 We 3's + | Accra 1250 3 2 8C Suger pr 735 99% 9% 9% Advocate 500 re Ps 520 iC Phone = 21 $677 Akait 1000 70 70 70 --6 BCPh 484 200 $24% 24% Am Larder 9500 29 27% 9 Bulole 1§ $17% 17% 17%4--%| A Am Moly 100 248 248 248 CAE n 370 $11% 11% 11% Ang Rovyn 300 205 205 205 ¢ Brew 270 98% 0% 9% Ansil 2000 104 10% 104-- Vs C Brew Bpr 210 $52 52 52 A Arcadia 100 19 #19 #19 CB Aim A 30 Side de e+ | Belieterre 6000 2 27 2B +2 cit 200 $20% 20 -- | Bethim 100 610 610 410 +68 CPR 420 357% 59+ | Camflo 700 315 315 315 Cdn Pet 100 $12% 12% 12%+ %| Camp Chib 100 4 Westng Z1 865¥4 65'2 6514 C Tung 700 101 100 =! Chemeeii 450 815% 15% 15% Cam Mines 1000 14a 144 ium hrysier 225 $474 47%: Aa Cdn Keeléy 1500 1342 13° 134--% Col Cell 0 3% 8% b%+%| Cassiar 150 $12% 12% 12% C Savings § 540 $15 «1515 himo $00 154 154 154 +4 Con Bid: 100 450 450 450 Coch Will 500 400 400 400 --S Con M 70 $41% 41% 41% +%| Coin Lake 3500 2 2 22 +2 Con Gas 1100 $13 12% 12% Coniagas 1500 90 86 86 Crain RL 200 $23% 23% 2371+ %| © Belek 10! 10 9 W +1'% Crush int 300 $14¥e 14a 14+ %| C Brewis 1062 27 27 27 =I Dist 750 UM 4% € Mogul 4370 410 400 45 --5 o B 1500 $26¥e 25% 25% + Ye) © Morri 1500 154 152 154 Dota: 2469 $26a 26 26% + | © Mosher 200 115 115 115 Dom Glass 100 $14 14 14 --%| Con Nichol 1000 14 14 14 Dom Lime 100 $54 5% 5%+ Vv) C Northid 1000 1 "6 % om Stores 200 $23 23% 234+ %4| © Rambler 1300 182. 155 +4 Dom Tar #5 $19 19 19 Craigmt 100 tis 13% 1 + Ms) Dom Text 825 30% 30% Croinor 1000 Du Pont 200 $47%4 472 47¥2-- 4) Daering ive W% ie + va | Exquisite 200 $11% 11% 11%--%|. D'Aragon 1000 Ide WW Falcon 205 $964 96% 96\4-- \a| D'Eldona 0 12 Ford (U8) 200 $564 5é'a 562+ Ve} Denison 425 $27 Ford 'Cda Si35 335 135 Discovery 570 3; 334 $1042 104¥4 104¥4 rncoeur 2000 1s ive tif "a GL Paper 100 $22% 2% 22%-- | Senex 8800 Gri 125 $11% 11% 11%-- %4| Goldrim 1000 ro Pe Hard Carp A 30 $25 25 25 + \4| Gortorum 1200 45 345 45S Hi $ 700 $5% S% 5% Granisie 600 290 285 A 340 $18 «(17% 17% Gunnar 200 460 460 460 --6 Horne Pf = 250 300 Hollinger 250 $27 27 on 130 $16% 16% 16% ud Bay 200 $66% 6614 66% + % Husky 1754 $12 «12)0«12):« + Ue! CIAt Helium 2600 14 14 140 +1 Husky 100 605 605 65 +30 1 Kenville 7000 # a) eee | Imp Oj 1100 $52% 52% 57% iso 1300 230 225 230 +9 imp Tob 150 $14%-- 1489 14% + Yo) Jacobus $000 11 10% 10¥a-- ve Ind Accep 200 $224 22% 274+ %| Joliet $000 53 52 52 Ind Min 730 $7e 7% Ve Joutel 1000 99 9 99 +3 ind Wire 200 200 Kerr Add 650 785 780 780 --10 Inglis WO $54 SA Su K Anacon 500 297 297 297 «+5 Int Nickel 1765 $914 90% 9ie+ | bab Min 200 $314 31% 31% Int Util 090 $29% 2% 2% -- & Duauit 1980 $14% 14% 14% Inter PL 13999 (898 L Shore 7 205 205 205 int SH PB 900 $5% 5% 5% Marchant $5) 255 250 250 --3 inv Grp A 100 $11 118s 11% + ve, Martin 4000 79 «79 79) Jefferson OS $17% 17% 1744 | Mettomi 450 $174 1% 14 + Ve Jett Bw $00 $114 11% 1112 + %| McAdam 400 101 10) #10) +1 Jockey C 405 $52 5% Sia + | Mcintyre 30 $772 77% 77% Kelsey Co 400 $154 154 15a + | Mecwat $00 28 28 Ot LOnt Cem 510 86% 6% 6% Mela Uren 1000 10% 10% l0e-- vy LO Cem w 100 250 29 20 Midrim 1900 3% 30 0 Lakeland 235 $8 Mt Wright = 1500 40 Lav Fin 505 $15 uh NM + | Nealon $000 84 84 OM Lau F 2.00 50 835% 354 35% + %| New Ath 24050 27 % Lau F é3w = 600 435 435435 New Bid 100700 94 6 9 +4 Lev A pr 150 $11% 11% 3" New Cai 11800 77 72 «77 46 Life Inv w = 200 300 " wa Neonex w $00 115 WIS 115 LobCe x@ 0 699 N Hosco 100-265 265 265 --§ Lob Ine 190 $74 Iu Sat %| N Mylama 1000 21) 2) 21 Loeb M 260 $14 14% Vae+ 4) Nick Rim = 1000 138 134 13-- 4 MB and PR 835 $28% 26% 28% | Norgold 500 Ba Bn Bat M LF Mil 100 $14% 14% 1414 -- | Northcal 200 145 «(145° (145 Mass-Fer 2127 $28% 28% 24+ %4| Northgte 1940 725 718 725 415 cCabe a on a | | Qpacke 9700 23 204 2 +10 Mont Loco 100 813% 13% 134+ %| O'Brien $00 65 465 65 +1 Moore 75 $68 67% 68 4 %| O'Leary 1000 92 9% Va+i\e Nat Drug 125 $13 13% 1314 + 14|. Opemiske 200895 895 #95 --: Noranda 523 $48 47% 48 + | Patino 660 840 840 840 +10 NO NGas 250 $274 27% 274+ %| Pax Int 2000 2 «02 2 Nor Phone 100 $10% 10% 10% | Pine Point 700 $50 49% + va} Oshawa A $4 4) al | Placer 220 #224 22 2s Pac Pete = 425 $10, 10.s*10s + | ROre Pay = 1000 7. oe wnt Pow Corp 200 $13 13 13+ va) Preston 190 v7 $50 850 +10 Price Bros 80 $4 40 40 + %| Probe 4000 sh 3 QN Gas Io $10 «10 10 | Purdex 2400 3 5 15 R-Nodwell 200 250 250 250 --10 | Que Lith 100 335 335 335 +5 Rockwell 100 $35 35 «35 + ¥4| Quemont 200 $11 10% 11 + % Romfield 300 210 210 210 +10 | Radiore 7200 77 1 on 4 Rothman 190 $24 2424 | Raglan 1400 180 179 uy peat Royal Bank 107 $73¥ 73% 73%-- ve; Rayrock = 12025 145 138 Seven Arts 400 $10% 10% 10% +4 We; Rio Algom 556 $16% i 16% 4 Shell Can 120 $164 16m 164 + | > Rockwin 100 54 54) 54 at Shell | pr --- 225 $25 24% 25 Roman 1150 570 560 560 Shell | w $00 530 530 530 Sherritt 800 570 570 §70 Shop City 100 480 480 480 Sil Eureka 300 150 150 150 Yiverwd A 300 $154 18% 15%4 Steep _R 1600 615 615 615 +s Silverwd B 100 $15% 15% 15%-- 2} Sud Cont 1000 23 «233 Simpsons US $264 262 26a Teck Corp 200 $15 515 515 Simp Sears 253 $18% 18% 18% Texmont 700 138 «138 (138 Slater Steet 2 2 Tombilt 500 106 106 106 Slater B Sa 100 $19 «19 «(19 Torbrit 2000 48 48 4g Slater Aw 355 760 760 740 +10| Tribag 1000 214. 213 914 41 St Pay 200 $13 3 3 Un Buffad 4500 (7! 7 aa | St Radio 70317 17: «17 | Un Keno 300745 745 745 45 Stee! Con 1348 $2834 28% 20% -+ 4; UN Fort 64200 20 194 20 +2 Tamblyn '7S $28% 28% 28% Upp Can 700-161 160 160 --5 Tancord 100 450 450 450 Violam 2300 435 430 430 --5 Tancord pr 100 450 450 450 Werner 1000 4% 4% 4 Tancord pr 100 250 250. 250 West Mines 200 460 455 455 --~§ Tor-Dom Bk 70 $604 604 604+ \4| Willroy 300.170 170 170 +1 TFin A = 1880 $13 13,13 _---- Trensatr 200 330 330 330 +5 Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 834,000 Tr Can PL 750° $34% Ue 4M + % FOREIGN TRADING Trans-MP 250 $19% 19% 19% + | Coch Will 1400 470 465 «(445 Trans PPL 200 $8% 8% 8% Deer Horn 500 45 45 45 Union Ace 200 S8% 8% 8% Gunnar 100 490 0 490 +15 Un Carbide 108 $27% 27% 27'4 Lorado 300. 134 1M ph +5 Un Gas 100 $26% 26a 264 -- | 'Siscoe 100 280 280 20 Vanadium WO 9S 95 95 +4 | Sud Cont 2000 a8. 25 " Area Board Could Study Valley Road| The new regional planning board will have an "open-door"| policy, says chairman Desmond Newman. Asked today about a sugges- tion by Dr. Brian Doherty, an opponent of the "expressway" in the Oshawa Creek Valley, that a regional traffic study be con- ducted with the assistance of the Central Ontario Joint Plan- ning Board, Mr. Newman said: "The regional board must re- ceive delegations. Then it would decide whether the matter came within its jurisdiction whether it would deal with the matter. "If the matter is local, but with area connotations, I per- sonally feel that these matters might best be dealt with at the request of a local group but with the endorsement of the local council,' said Mr. Newman. the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Study (Oshawa is at the east end of the study area) that if-will sub; mit a brief on the study this fall. and) Oshawa council has notified) By ARCH MatKENZIE Latin er social and) jeconomic ogress achiev ments un Me the Alliance for Progress, launched in 1961 b President Kennedy, will be un-' der careful serutiny during the' test of this year. The review began Monday in Washington on a country-by- country basis and will cover 19 Latin, American countries, with Cuba excluded. Canada will keep an eye on the review and other nations, in- Canadian Press Staff Writer |par'y, Canada Eyes Re-Evaluation Of Latin-America Progress puff for the Chilean CommunistiOrganization of Ametican States credentials are good, But at this same time, he speaks much more bluntly--and to a large Titatin American audience. Yl 'The U.S. in the four years of the Alliance for Progress, contributed an average annual $1,000,000,000. There is no ques- tion that the U.8., as President Kennedy said in 1961, would wel- come afl the help it can. get from allies outside the hemis- phere, As for Canada's entry to the so his Washington|Canadian diplomats Say this prospect has been pushed feriiee back .than ever by the Dominican affair. One more sign of flux ih Latin America is the second haSiment of the meeting originally seheduled May 20 to discuss re- vision of the OAS. The Domini can revolution vention and cofitinuing inability into late 1965, if then. cluding Britain, Japan, West Germany and Italy, will have observers on hand at least part of the time. Within the last year, Canada has taken two steps to increase through the Inter - America| Bank. Last December, an initial $10,000,000 was allocated for pro- jects found by the bank to be jworth recommending. The first money has gone to harbor im- provement in Ei Salvador and further projects are pending. Last June, an agreement also joint financing of projects at higher rates of interest and for shorter lending terms than those of the "soft credit" program an nounced in December. These steps supplement ex- port credit financing for Cana- dian. companies which has pro- duced more than $90,000,000 worii: ot sales to Latin America. INCREASING RESTIVENESS The review begun Monday is a normal one, but it coincides with evidence of increasing restiveness. in Latin America about its role with the U.S, American intervention in the Dominican Republic has stirred up this feeling, and there are numerous other reasons as well. Some observers say understand- ing between the U.S. and Latin America has deteriorated ever since Kennedy's death and that the momentum is gone from Kennedy's strong initiative for better relations. There are more signs of na- --~|tionalism among Latin Ameri- cans, long sensitive to the role played in hemisphere affairs by what they sometimes call the "colussus of the North." A recent example carefully marked in Washington was the European tour undertaken by Chilean President Eduardo Frei. The general tone of his message was critical of what he called American paternalism),,, 'and emphasized a need for Latin America to widen its global contacts, | 'There was a strong implica- tion of criticism for the Ameri- can intervention in Santo Do- mingo in a communique issued jointly with President de Gaulle of France. It said "relations between na- tions must be based on the principles of non-intervention in internal affairs and the right of peoples to manage their own af- fairs. FRIENDLY TO U.S. He also said Cuba must re- join the Latin American fam- ily, another sign that Latin Americans often fail to share the deep U.S. preoccupation aid to Latin America, working}; ,) was signed with the bank for|pen THURSDAY, JULY 29 FIRST RACE -- 7 Furl (Trot) for maidens, @)| ages. Purse $ 8) 2-Lightning Dares, West iss ay , Ingles 410 2.90 4+Bonnie Bive A, Fritz Pre Also Started: Wor thy Me, Reaper Mc- Killop, DQ-Fantabulous Riddell, Fieming- ton's Van, and Ginger Oaks. DQ--Finished 3rd, disqualified and placed 6th for an unrestrained break, SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Pace) for two-year-olds, Purse $700 (7). #Kino Herbert, Herbert 3.30 3.00 2.50 3-Express Select, Holmes 590 4.10 Brother Noble, Varcoe 3.30 Sipe Started: Brave Ezra, Scottish Six e, Gam Mir, and Janey G. Grattan, DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 4, PAID $12.10 THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Pace) for four-year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8). 5-Widew Killean, W'wood 23.50 10.60 7.60 4Vaileycreek Judge, Coke €20 4.20 1-Donas Champ, Waddell 5.60 Also Started: Brenda Herbert, Argyel Dean, Miss Carolene Ann, Miss Trudy Spencer, and Valdor Gratten, FOURTH RACE -- 6'2 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 4+5tormy Way, McLean 32.90 vo 6.10 1-Shoshone, Hill 7.20 4.40 7-Girlie Dillon, Arthur 4.60 Also Started: Miracle Miss, Meadow Bob, Lochinver Judy, Brown Bear, om Lusty Lynn, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 5.90 4,70 2.80| Adios, three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). 2Drisco Hal, Hill 39.20 12.30 6.30 GREENWOOD RACEWAY $-Patsy G 2nd, Campbéi LArmbro Erin, Mckinley Also Started: and Jimmy Direct. KURIANOWICE 140 Gibb st. died in the Oshawa Mrs. Andrew Kurianowicz of} iuneral services ester y for Harold Suatar General Hospital yesterday died after a lengthy illness, A Mf ih a ty ee dy " ents ae Born Stephanie Kurek in Po-|] Rey. R. C. Brooks of &t. jbo land Oct. 2, 1922, she was thelqeo George's Anglican 'Anglican Church con- tbe tinea Bat- daughter Bernice, and ithe 1ate/dueted the services in the chapel con irday . re e | Gee peta S ig tens merken HD MA, many in 1946 and came to Can-lwas A pl ee ' and U.S. inter-/@da 16 years ago. She had * Pallbearers were pogo A gglgeares Gage era Willlam Henry, been in failing three months later to find & 50+/Cro6¢ Church, Poe oon and Bruce, wil ras : HEE ete tee nlggAe 18 auvived by. her hue + number #1 also held a service|tington Township, he was ao her --- "rome S in the chapel Wednesday at 7/800 of the late 4 Steven and Staniey, all of Osh: he lived in the Taunton area ali HMichael Puluck (Qanei)'of To| MIS MONICA BT. THOMAS [His Me. He was. 8, mempee of Mount le was 74 4%\ronto, Mrs. Leon Slonkoski Mfs, Monica Josephine St. red ir hi (Christine) of Hamden, Conn.,|Thomas, 57 Warren ave., died] predeces by hate the Side thdih, Ane ) mden, Thursday at the Prin Mar- er Lillian J. Jan. Omodean, Homestead Irish Fergie,|and Mrs. Bugene Hale (Gladys) ursday a cess Marlon 1947, of Washington, D.C aret ene A igs a two sons, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Miel (Pace) for three-yearolds and up. Purse $400 (8), Koti H. Chief, Lawee vat 10 6.40 4.30 &-Jimmie Atom, Leity: fo 5-Miss. Angela Mary, F Also Started: Skip, Lady, Armbro Caesar, Helen, DNF--Did not finish -- QUINELLA, 4 AND Fi PAID SEVENTH RACE--7 Fur! for three-year-olds and up. Pu 4-Big Chief C, Norris 18,70 BBen og tf on I-Lovie G, H Sam, Stewrat's Rocky Senator Also Started: EIGHTH RACE -- 1 gan Annie foveal. Arthur and (Pace) $800 (6). 4.10 Dillard, Glendale Joe, and| Sootland's Van, Arqyel rey' Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,200 (7). 6-Ed Lester, Coke 25.10 7.30 4.20 3-Armbro Electra, McKinley 450 3 1-G J McGregor, Habkirk Also Started: Sandy maue's Boy, Margaret Herbert, Mighty 'Bachelor. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and up, Purse $1,000 (6) 7-Country Mite, Feagan 10.20 4.20 3.00 6-Jerry Canuck, Fillon 380 3.20 '8-Sister Harmony C, Gilmour f Also Started: May Scott, May Trust, Minor Joe, Star Johnston, and Crystal Duke. Attendance 6,927 Total Pool $362,246, THURSDAY, JULY 29 FIRST RACE -- OPurse $2,000 maiden three and four year olds fillies 6% furs (12), Miss Boyd Duran 64,30 4 2.40 pont Dittfach 3.50 2.40 Response Hernandez 2.70 Time 118 4-5 Cloudy and Fast Also ran in order: Myali, Davids Chic, Jay Flight, Too Kuhl, Smart Tiger, Can- adian Rebel, Berne Jerry and Signori- netta Winner, bf, 3, by Amaruilah -- Mrs, K L Errard. Pool $24,007. Daily Double Pool $47,141. SECOND RACE -- botigd $2,000 claim- ing three year olds 6 furs (11). Ringer Flinger _, $6.20 ved He Maid of Honor Dittfach Winning Rocket Harris 280 Time 113 2-5 Also ran in gi Blue Week, A-Roman Warrior, Easy E Harvonian, Zeesekite, Jiveoli, Avelecrest Lady and Fabulous Star Late Scratch--Brothers Keeper. ae Farm and J G Farintosh the Daily Doulbe Miss Boyd (6) and Ringer Flinger (5) paid 13. Winner, Dk ® or Br ¢, 3, by Dark Ster-- Dizzy Dora by Black Tarquin. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 maiden three and. four year olds fililes 6% furs 12) Nori Woods Turcotte 96. 3.60 2.70 Arctic Lake Kornblum 4,00 3. Pure tron Gordon 2. Time 120 3-5 Also ran in order: ywerrtio, Smart end Lucky, Bonanza Babe, Fabrue, Wee Lass, lth Gables, Gale, Shaded Star and Play y H. Winner, Ch f, 3, by Barbizon--Beauchene by ogg FOURTH RACE -- GPurse a -- claim- 4. two year olds 5' Furs (12). Fabul $6. e Gomez 3.80 2.90 Jubilance Maxwell 130 3.10 Bellothefieet Mellon 4 Time 106 4-5 Also ren in order: Mariscal, $. A. Boy, Sliver Un, Vailey Town, Sweetly Packed, Righteous, Lasting Love, Peace> Lillan and Asisee It aS FORT ERIE RESULTS Winner, b ¢, 2, by Fabius -- Bold Lass by Bold Gallant, Pool $52,734. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Claim- AS three-year-olds and up. 6 Furiongs in Traffic Siren, Werry 8.70 re ae 5-Garden King, Turcotte 2.60 2-Warriors Day, Harris 2.30 Also Ran in Order: Sub Commander, Raff's Pride and A-Fayette Queen THE QUINELLA, 1A AND 5, PAID '$44.00 A--Gardiner Farms and R L Victor entry Winner, CH ¢ 4, va fl WS a ad Judge -- Siren Suit by B Pool $25,066. quinetia "col $78,207, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- ances, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 5¥%2 Furlongs (8), 4-Bye and Near, Harrison 9.80 4.50 3.20 7-The Hangman, Maxwell 4.2 3.10 5-Lady Kasha, Harris 4.70 Also Ran in Order: Warm Reception, Nearctic Myth Glen, Har-Dan, Bunty by Bunty Lawless, Pool $55,118, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,100, Al- gh ame) four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, 1 1-16 Miles (6). 2Canadilis, Gomez 5.90 3.00 2.30 6-Speedy Laan om 5.70 2.60 1-Big Rocky, | 2.30 Also Ran in "order: King Gorm, Hay 10 Lily and Royal Mapi Winner, 6 c, 4, by Canadion Champ -- Killis by Davout. Pool $60,232. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances, three. and four-year-olds. About 1 1-16 Miles turf (10), 1A-Chamiplain, Inouye 6.70 7 yd 3Hello Babee, Dittfach 6.50 Last Stand, Gomez i Also Ran in 'Order: Spondee, Caledon Colonel, Rip Van Jive, Market Bid, Spicy Favor, A-Fiaming Triumph and Ad Astra. A Windflelds Farm entry Winner, b ¢, 3, by Nearctic -- Canadiana by Chop ¢ Pool $64,338, Total Pool $436,750. Attendance 7,731, about threats of communism in the hemisphere. Frei is friendly to the US., as well as being the architect of last year's sharp election re- EXPECT SMALL RETURNS Mexico expects to get. back about $8,000,000 in ticket sales and film rights from the 1968 Olympic Games, which it is spending $40,000,000 to promote. "| Visitors Floc By ATHOL RETALLACK DAWSON CITY, Y.T. (CP)-- Three years after the much- touted Gold Rush festival, visit- ors are flocking to Dawson City to relive the days of '98 through] informal, summer-long activi- ties, Tourists, mainly Americans,! 4|began arriving in June and will] |probably keep coming into Sep- tember. The town's bermauest) by nearly 50 per the July 4 weekend. Every available bed in town| was taken, and the camp- grounds overflowed with cars| bearing licence plates from six| cent during Through the summer camp- jers jog along Bonanza and ¥l- |dorado creeks, where gold was first panned, stopping at every igravelly bend to try their luck. Small mining operations through the ravines and gulches have muddied the water. But a $1,000,000 gold dredge sits silent in a silty pool, idle after 20 seasons of digging out more than 26,000,000 cubic yards of 4) sravel from the Bonanza bed- *|Fock, scouring for gold. WHERE IT ALL STARTED (| Visitors invariably pause at a *irugged rock slab jutting up from the valley' a few miles farther along the creek. Here, jin August, 1896, George Carm- acks staked the claim that started the Klondike gold rush jand fame for Dawson City. | The town is also making use of the buildings and boat, re- stored at an estimated cost of| $450,000 by the federal govern-! }ment for the 1962 festival To entertain the summer tourists the Klondike Visitors |Association, a local organiza- |ion, hired a professional the- }population of 850 was swollen} provinces and 25 states of the! U.S | k To Dawson To Relive Gold Rush Days atrical troupe from Vancouver Ito play through the season in \the reconstructed Palace Grand|?} Theatre. | Financed by $100 contribu- |tions from each of the town's 20 |businesses and a grant from the | territorial government, the |troupe is performing The Tend- erfsot, written by Vancouver |playwright Raymond Hull, GAMBLERS WELCOME Dawson City residents, dressed in turn-of-the-century {Klondike garb, are staffing the \tourist information booth, the theatre, old-time gaming tables jand the Klondike museum through the summer. Three nights a week the beached sternwheeler, the SS Keno, is the scene of blackjack, ace away, roulette and other jold-time gambling games. But plastic Klondike chips have re- placed loaded gold pokes at the cashiers' tables. The Vancouver actors usually SATURDAY, JULY 31 CLEAR AND FAST FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3000) Claiming three-year-olds and up, 6 Fur- longs, Full Honors, Turcotte X109 By Command, Tingley 117 Bea Barger, Nedeav All? Susie's Roman, No Boy 109 Big Boots, No Boy B1l4 Jessie B. Good, Dittfach 109 Brief Wind, Harrison 109 Silver Beau, Parnell 117 Roy Jo, No Boy 117 Woodcote Park, No Boy B14 Artista, Hernandez 109 Lil aay No Boy 117 Also Eligible: Rye 'n Ginger, Gordon All2; Hustlin' Harry, No Boy 117; Fred- erick, Harris C-X112; Sheree, Harris C-X- 107; Dula Gall, Dittfach 0109) Yann Shuk 0114, A-Carene Stable, L and G Bryson entry; B-R. Henderson and E. e Reed entry; C-W, Moldowan and L. C. Morrisore entry; O-Mrs. A. H, Trudell and R. H. New entry, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,700 Allow- bai Three and four-year-olds. 1 Mile Turf Course Prince Guard, Buttigieg X103 Cymeen, Werry X1l4 King Legend, Ferro A-X106 Chopparis, No Boy A103 Shining Sun, No Boy 106 Bench Warrant, Werry X105 Tuffus, Sicchia X106 For Wyn, McCMomb 105 Sassy Sarah, No Boy 106 Poacher's Pocket, No Boy 113 Arnmart, Inoye 108 Cap Ferrat, Turcotte X14 Also Eligible: Greek Tar, Harris 103; Red Purse, Steve X103; Cipliner, Harrison 105; Wild Fabius, Maxwell 111; Blue Mel, Dittfach 108; Bedford Park, Turcotte X105; A-D, Knight and H. A. Grant entry, 5 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($4000) Claiming three-year-olds and up. 6a Fur- longs Falls Way, Potts 116 Choppy River, McCMomb 113 Skip Over, Werry X106 Hannibra, Remillard 111 Come Back Way, Cuthbagtson xin Briefsin, Harris X106 Bay Flight, No Boy 108 Mount Market, Tyreotte X11} Joey Mac, Dittach 119 FOURTH RACE -- Purse' $2,500 ($6500) Claiming three-year-olds, 1 Mile and 70 yards iba be No Boy 120 1-D-Ka, Walsh 6 Virginie Queen, Gomer 111 FORT ERIE ENTRIES Harris X101 Hope, Turcotte X11! No Boy 120 Gay Bride, Freedom's Fest Jay, FIFTH RACE -- 'Purse $3,000. Allow- ances, two-year-olds. 5¥a Furlongs (6), Bersandal, Harris A-X114 Mr. Mascot, No Boy 112 Holy Hannah, Shuk 114 Titled Hero, Gomez 114 Grand Roman ,, Duran A-118 Astro Gem, Inouye 115 A--G M Holtsinger, D M Davis Jr and Mrs J Hundley entry (QUINELLA WAGERING) 2 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, Allow- ances, three-year-olds and up, 6 Fur- longs (12). Forest Rover, No Boy 116 Belarctic, Bittfach 109 Radar Site, Werry X107 Ky. Miracle, Harris X109 Mississippi Mama, Harrison 107 Mitzi's Folly, No Boy 1 Pierlou, Remillard 113 Muskeg, Walsh A-114 Balligally, Gomez 117 Gay Pan, Harris X104 Winlsteo, Turcotte X109 ghoperione No Boy A-11 --C Taylor and Windfields Farm entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- ed. "Fair Play Stakes", three-year-olds and up. One Mile on turf course (13), Gasmegas, No Boy A-119 Pocholi, Walsh 117 Runadir, No Boy A-117 Belfort, Tingley 119 Bive Sol, Turcotte 117 Langcrest, McComb 118 Well To Do, No Boy 121 Royal Spirit, Inouye 112 Shook 2nd,.No Boy 119 Glamor Role, Mellon 121 Mornins' Mornin, Remillard 114 Green Goddess, Harris 112 Beavante, No Boy A-114 A--T E King, W T Mason; Willow Downs Farm and Dane Hill Acres entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 (5000) Claiming, four-vear-olds and up, 1 1-16 Miles on turf course (11), Dance Man, Walsh 116 Baffin, Ferro X11) Miss Shepperton, Gordon 108 , Arthur H., Gomez 113 Dark Red, Cuthbertson X103 Tavy Blue, Potts 113 Barleycorn, No Boy 113 Bimini Bill, Herr x Dandier, Dittfach 113 Sarosu,. Werry X108 $on Blue, McComb 118 X--5 ibs AAC Reefwaif, No Boy 118 PosT TIME pat PM Shad Weed F dads chie 13.20 | wig's Church tomorrow at 10 DNF-Minor|the Armstrong Funeral Home suse (will be in Resurrection Ceme- 1 430 JEAN ANDERSON MARGYN 400|ducted from the Prince Albert Rev. A. Bagsik will conduct high requiem mass in St, Hed: a.m, Prayers will be offered in this evening at 8 p.m. Burial tery. Jean Anderson Margyn died yesterday from injuries received in an auto accident at Elmvale, Ont. The former Jean Anderson Parker is survived by her hus- band Marl; a daughter, Mrs. John Lake (Marion) of Oak- Perry and one grand-daughter. Funeral services will be con- United Church Monday at 2 p.m. The McDermott-Panabaker Fu- neral Home in Port Perry made wood; a son Bruce of Port|! ith year, '|seriously ill for the past month. The former Monica Josephineliang Wilbur of Fountain was born Nov, 1897 in Victoria County, Ontario. She was the daughter of the late Adeline and John Fountain. The late Mrs. St, Thomas has of Zion; a sister "three a Ry Thomas Sholar of Darlington and aes and = three children, A sister, Mrs. ca Aobtene predeceased him in been a resident of Oshawa for) 1957, the last 25 years coming here' from Lindsay. She was a mém- ber of Holy Cross Church. She was predeceased by her first husband Joseph Teatro in 1925 and by her second husband Joseph St. Thomas in 1959. She was also predeceased by a net Mildred Growden in Fi Surviving are two sons; Joseph Teatro of Oshawa and Vincent Teatro of Haliburton; one sister Mrs. Florence Drury of Ajax; two brothers; Farley Fountain of Toronto and Her- bert Fountain of Maple Lake, arrangements, Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Ont. Twelve grandchildren and Favorite Doilies By ALICE BROOKS Favorites with crochet fans -- pineapple doilies are so pretty and simple to crochet. Circles of elegance! Use doilies individually or as lunch- eon set. Ideal for Summer tables. Pattern 7428: directions) for two doilies. THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, gneedle- craft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. On- tario residents add 1c. sales tax, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEW !GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, crochet fashions! Hundreds more designs embroidery, afghans, quilts, toys, every- thing! Three free patterns printed in Catalog. Send 25c. Send for 'Decorate with Needlecraft!" 25 complete patterns -- applique, pictures pillows, more! Only 60c. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- 16 complete patterns, 60c. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS Travel Twosome By ANNE ADAMS DON'T LEAVE HOME with- out a little coverage -- the cape- let tops off this slimming sheath to perfection, Choose shantung, cotton, linen. Printed Pattern 4645; Half izes 12, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% dress 2% yards 35-inch; cape 1% yards. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps,. please) for each pattern, Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. BE ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall4Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views -- school, career, glamor stylés. Plus coupon for free pattern -- choose it from Catalog. 50c. WHI round out the evening's enter- tainment with a variety show on board, while children from Oklahoma or Georgia sit in the captain's chair in the wheel- house, spinning the wheel and gazing down the Yukon River as it starts its long course to Alaska and the Bering Sea. Tourists can also wander around a reconstructed trading post hung with fox pelts, traps and lanterns, or visit the mu- seum, housed in what was once the Yukon's chief administra- tion building. Here a 79-year- he Klondiker, Mrs. Katie Me- Lennan, tells tales of the old gold Tush days. MONTREAL RANKS HIGH Next to Paris, Montreal is the largest French-speaking city in MATERIAL PRI Builder's Exchange. ithe world, SUB-TRADE AND CES REQUIRED Latest August 2, 1965 by: MARWELL CONSTRUCTION LTD. 1500 WEST GEORGIA STREET, VANCOUVER 5, ic Telex Number 04-5722 For Trans-Canada Pipelines' Compressor Stations Number 134 near Oshawa and Number 139 near Belleville. Drawings, Bills of material and Specification available at the One set of MARWELL CONSTRUCTION LTD. GAIRDNER Call Collect | PUBLIC OFFERING Separate School Board 6% Debentures _Maturies 1972 - 1980 PRICE $100. TO YIELD 6% Available in Denominations of $1,000 Contact Mr. Paul P. Nolan EM6-6833 TBY & (0. LID. -- Toronto = Rey. Charles Catto of Hamp- ton will conduct services in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery. ploded near the U.S. military mission in Colombia's War 7 Building a kill- ne one woman and injurin, five other persons. The dead woman and the injured were all Colombians. "We're seeing the country by car thanks to a "Every trip we make in our car is a lot more fun because we know our Trans Canada Credit Man made it possible for us to get our car repaired and made safe for travelling. He was the one who suggested a "Special Occasion" Loantopay ' for the repairs. With the help of a "Special Occasion" Loan we have our car in perfect shape and we can finance the repairs from our income." Whatever your reason for needing money your Trans Canada Credit Man would like to help See him soon about your financia needs. He can arrange loans from $100 to $2500 or more. ToC TRANS CANADA LOANS TRANS CANADACREDIT CORPORATION LTD. 48 King Street West OSHAWA Tetephone 728-4628 658