a ite sara WONT RUSSIANS QUEVE FOR HOURS FOR TICKET tion in Moscow overflows to the sidewalk. Some have A crowd at a ticket office near the Kiey railway sta- STOCK MARKET OILS TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Sep!. 10 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. L lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex rights, xw---€x-warrants, Net change |s from previous board-iot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1) Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge| $11% 11% 11% | | | | Stock Abitibi Alte Gas Alta Gas w Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Argus Arg C P pr Arg 250 pr Atl Sugar Bank Mont Bell Phone Bow-M pr Bowater Brazil BA Oil BC Forest Sates M5 925 500 100 410 475 25 100 25 200 125 805 175 1500 4442 670 $38% 38% 38% $11% 11% 115 $94 9% $6714 67 $272 29% 29\2-- Ve $20% 20% 20% $13% 13% 13% $50 50% $012 --1 $25% 2514 25% + $67 672 67% $594 594 59% $5) 5) 7 7 74h $7% 7% ae Ve $30% 30% 30% + $272 272 274+ Ve $399 399 9 1299 172 129 $252 25% 25V4 $15%4 15% 15% $542 S42 S42-- Vo $7. 07 $54% 54% 54% + %) $70.4 70% 70% | $i2% 12% 12% | $8% 8% 8% + Ve! 450 440 440 10 | $28% 28% 28% -- 14} ve! 674 +3 Am Leduc 7000 Asamere Banif CS Pete Cdn Sup Oil Cent Del Dynamic Gridoil NC Oils Numac Petrol Place Provo Gas Ranger Scurry Rain South U Spooner Stanwell Triad Oil U Canso W .Decalte W Dee rts 600 100 MINES Am Larder 1200 Ang Rovyn Bary Expl Belleterre Bevcon Bralorne Camfio C Faraday | € Lencourt Cent Pat Cheskirk Chester 1500 150 | | +1 | 655 +20 | 220 218 220 +3 | 19 199 Sli" 11% lie+ Ww 106 «605 105 1 89 " 345 345 345 130 (130 «(130 74 («74 «74 4" 48 4" 222 722 «222 204 204 204 $18 18 w+ % 6 -! 214 214 214+ a) 4 40 4 =) | 245 244 | 325 320 350 350 165 165 WA 10% 11 1 50 655 640 ~2 | --j0 | +3 +1 -1 2 +3 ~1 --5 +5 ~4 245 320 150 165 6 210 25 207 y|tarts have been jnotion headlong iveteran "he'd never do otherwise." them on vacation. =--CP Photo waited in line hours for for train tickets to take Ace Of Cheeky On-Stage Antics Claims Behavior Sheer Sham NEW YORK (?P) Cyril Ritchard, an ace at elegantly cheeky on-stage behavior, calls it all sheer sham. "People are always asking me, 'How can you do such things?' "says the jaunty star. "And I answer, 'Because I don't Camp." Being known by that last word adds special cachet at the moment to the whole Ritchardian existence. Along with such items as icourreges ladyboots, the frug and pop art, Camp has recently teen an item of fad enthusiasm. do such things at home.' "' Ritchard finds the term's sud- Being someone you aren't, he;den popularity rather ambigu- adds, is acting at its finest--a ous. that brings him into, "In my sheltered boyhood--I collision with adher-|was raised by the Jesuits--it ents of 'the method," which|had a lavender tinge," he says. relies on inner involvement. "Now it describes anything odd, "Nonsense," the blue - eyedjexotic or so outlandishly square retorts. "Over thelas to be 'in' with the styleset- years, the best performances of|ters. Like Tiffany lamps. by girls who) "Bernard Shaw was Camp," don't go in for that sort of thing.|adds Ritchard. '"'When he was And the best drunk scenes are| most angry, he made you laugh. played by those who never/Or take David Merrick, the touch the stuff. producer of the show I'm in, I "I think such things come offjbehaved like a Russian bear so well because it's all make-|while rehearsals were on. After- believe and an actor dares what|wards Merrick congratulated ime for the calm way I took all jyears of training snapped into RI Se SE eee. DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP)--A United States marine corporal spotted a blur of black in the banana trees and bushes near a hut, Reflexes conditioned by long action and the American emp- tied his automatic rifle into moving object, a fleeing Vietna- mese, The man fell, riddled with bullets. The marines found no weapon and no_ identification papers on the corpse. The man was dressed in the black py- jamas worn universally by Viet- namese peasants and the Viet Cong guerrillas, The Vietnamese troops ac- companying the marines could not say for certain whether this man was a guerrilla or a harm- less civilian. Because the man had been shot in a Viet Cong-controlled village that had fired on the marines;' the official report of the action listed it as a con- firmed Viet Cong kill. DRESS CONFUSING The Viet Cong guerrillas usu- ally dress like peasants and when superior government or U.S. forces charge into their po- sitions, bury their weapons or wrap them in plastic and throw} them into rice paddies. When government troops jcome, the villagers take refuge in an air raid shelter, a stand- ard feature of the rural Vietna- mese home, Those who continue to move or attempt to flee are regarded, usually with ,reason, as Viet Cong. | It is extremely dangerous for jtroops to attempt to give chase |to fleeing persons in this virtu- ally-roadless countryside. Plung- They Shoot At Anyining That Moves; Question After Pocket a a aa cee a OR eh EN a | | | So the answer by both Viet- anmese and American troops is to shoot at movement and ask questions later, Dealing with prisoners is no easy task, either. Normally only a few men of military age are found during a sweep. If they have papers, they may be forged or stolen, Some Vietnamese command- ers operate on instinct, shooting prisoners if they feel they are Viet Cong. Some commanders feel their suspects would probably only be released if turned over to dis- trict officials who would have no evidence on which tor act. What is difficult for the Viet- namese troops is virtually im- possibie for American soldiers, few of whom know even a few phrases of Vietnamese. Whitby Curlers Hold Luncheon WHITBY (Staff) -- The fall, organizational meeting of the Whitby Curling Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Doner, Whitby. The meeting in-the form of a pot-luck luncheon was origin- ated as a 'splash party', but) \the actual splashing was left to) a few brave souls and those in| attendance who splashed) through the rain tv attend, | Entertainment for the event,) attended by 60 club members and prospective members, was| provided by Mrs, M. Mce-) Farlane, Irene Bassett, Shirley) Scott and Ivadel Robertson. | Further news on the opening} of the actual curling season will! be provided at a later date! jing through an unknown maze, |they would be prime targets for) jambush. Admits Theft Of $120,000 | TORONTO (CP)--Frank Ren-| wick, 29-year-old office mana- ger for the medical welfare plan of the Ontario Medical As- sociation, pleaded guilty Thurs- |; day to charges of stealing $120,- | $45.47 from the association, His plea came before a fraud! squad detective described Ren- wick's system of defrauding the association as a. near perfect crime, upset when a bank em- |ployee became suspicious. Renwick was remanded two! OMA's Welfare Manag with the time of commencement} left to the whims of the weatherman. | | er | He had added a fictitious doc-| jaw tor's name to the list of prac-! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 10, 1948 70. Bright Welcome In A New Season NEW YORK (AP)--Produc- ers are dashing, actors are hus- tling and ticket clerks are ca- ressing crisp cardboard stacks that they hope will soon disap- pear. In order words, for better or worse, another Broadway sea- son is about to begin. To judge by current omens, the summer lull in production is going to be followed by a burse of imposing endeavor. Some serious drama even is listed, along with musicals, ha- ha fare and items of eccentric appeal. | The star parade includes Anne Bancroft, Rita Gam, Julie Harris and Gwen Verdon, and from a more elderly rank, -Lil- lian Gish, Molly Picon, Estelle Winwood and Ruth Gordon. Among the male leads are Henry Fonda, Tom Ewell, Christopher Plummer, Jason Robards, Lee Tracy, Louis Jourdan and Jean-Pierre Au- mont. Alan King is coming over from the night-club circuit and the Metropolitan Opera's bass- baritone, George London, ap-| pears in his first Musical com-) edy. / | The alphabetical gamut runs) from A for Anya to Z as in The) Zulu and the Zayda. Most of the musicals are based on for-| mer hit plays or best-selling) novels. The London theatre, as) usual, is being raided for a) number of hopeful entries, | Showgoers get a little sure} price relief come Jan. 1 when) the 10-per-cent federal amuse-| ment tax is lifted. In order of arrival, these are the productions definitely sched- uled' for the opening half of the season: Mrs. Dally Has a Lover, Sept. W. 45th St. about a taxi-driver's wife (played by Arlene Fran- cis) bent on adventure with a young romeo (Ralph Meeker). Generation, Sept. 29, at the Morosco, 217 W. 45th St, Henry after. three years absence in newcomer William Goodhart's comedy about an advertising executive and his hip son-in-| k Very Rich Woman, Sept. Joshua Logan directing a cast tising doctors and cashed a 30, Belasco, 111 W. 44th. Ruth monthly welfare plan cheque) Gordon stars in her own comedy for $194. Then he added other) anoyt a slangy Boston matri- names, arch and some hopeful heirs. The scheme was upset Aug. Pickwick, Oct. 4, the 46th 6 after Renwick went to a Bank) Street Theatre (226 W). London| of Montreal branch to cash a| musical based on Dickens' $15,000 cheque on the accumu-| novel, starring Harry Secombe. lated assets of the fictitious doc-| The Frog Pond, Oct. 5, Atkin- tors. = 256 W. 47th. meagan "ge e romance-caree s A total of $54,829 lost in the) cirls in big towns, with Betsy | | ' | | The Right Honourable Gentle-| man, Oct. 19, the Billy Rose, 208 W. 41st, Another London hit, dramatizing the downfall of a Victorian MP. The stars, Charles D, Gray and Coral Browne. Hot September, Oct. 20, Al- vin, 205 W. 52nd. Musical based on William Inge's Picnic, with of comparative unknowns; score by a team of newcomers, Ken- neth Jacobson and Rhode Rob- erts, Danton's Death, Oct. 21, Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Cen- tre. Georg Buechner's drama about the French revolution is the initial production: by the reorganized Lincoln Centre Rep- ertory Company in its sumptu- ous permanent home, FIRST MUSICAL Skyscraper, Oct. 23, Lunt- Fontanne, 205 W. 46th. Julie Harris on first musical excur- sion, an adaptation of Elmer Rice's Dream Girl. Score by those yeteran tunesmiths, Sammy Cahn and James van Heusen. | The Royal Hunt of The Sun,} Oct. 25, Anta, 245 W. 52nd.| Peter Shaffer's drama about) the conquest of Peru, a big Lon- don hit, to be performed here with Montreal native Christo- pher Plummer and George Rose in main roles. Postmark Zero, Oct, 26, thea- itre to be announced. A drama about the German defeat at Stalingrad; named for the cast are Viveca Lindfors, Janice Rule, Martin Balsam. Mating Dance, Oct. 27, O'Neil, 230 W. 49th. Play about a girl growing up, written. by Helen McAvity, who in childhood was film actress Helen Mack, and Eleanor Harris, a publisher's wife. Newcomer Marion Hailey has the key assignment. -Xmas in Las Vegas, Oct. 28, Barrymore, 243 W. 47th. Tom Ewell is a compulsive gambler in comedy by Jack Richardson. The Zulu and The Zayda, Nov. 9, Cort, 138 W. 48th, A South African native (Louis Gossett) and a Jewish grandfather Men- asha Skulnik) try to hurdle language-custom barriers. The Felix Leon - Howard da Silva | script will be directed by Dore Schary. Inadmissible Evidence, Nov. 15 or 22, theatre to be an- nounced. John Osborne's drama about career crackup of a law- yer. Noel Williamson is ex- pected to repeat in the mara- thon role that won him London Lights OfBroadway Janitors Out cial charged Thursday. Polymer Corporation termi- tors at the plant effective Nov. 1--rather than let them join the T. L. Towler, president of Lo- cal 9-14 Oil, Chemical, and are to lose their jobs because the union applied to have them Polymer said that after a study by their engineering di- tenance - vig t be h el more effectively "by a bir 4 mary function." : . . Kinette Officers WHITBY -- The Whitby Kin- ette Club held its first fall Villa Hotel Wednesday. The out- going president, Wilma Heron, was followed by installation of the new officers conducted by dent, Douglas Winstanley. Newly elected officers are: shore; past president, Mrs, Rob- ert (Bob) Heron; vice-president, tary, Mrs. Murray Silver; treas- urer, Mrs, Jack Hood; regis- director, Mrs. W. C. Snelgrove; Bulletin editor, Mrs. Douglas Past President Mrs. Heron presented a cheque for $200 to for service work. in the com- munity. vious years, a parcel will be sent to the group's adopted chil- The Kinettes outlined activi- ties for the season. be Oct. 13 with Kinsmen Mur- ray Silver and Douglas Smith as SARNIA (CP)--A union offi- night nated the jobs of 32 women'jani- union. Atomic Workers said the women as members. vision, it concluded the es performs this service Are Installed dinner meeting at the Spruce presided at the dinner which the incoming Kinsmen presi- President, Mrs. James Gart- Mrs. James Broughton; secre- trar, Mrs. Clarence Hewson; Smith and press correspondent, Douglas Winstanley to be used It was mentioned that, as pre- dren at Christmas time. The next dinner meeting will conveners, and author Jean-Pierre Aumont in main parts. y Sweet Charity, Dec. 28, Pal- ace, Broadway at 47th. Gwen Verdon in musical adaptation of prize film Nights of Cabiria, with locale moved from Rome to Broadway. The score is by Cy Coleman .and Dorothy Fields. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST | cheers, | 17TH CENTURY The Devils, Nov. 16, The Broadway, at 58rd St. An adap- tation of Aldous Huxley's The Devils of Loudon, with Anne Bancroft as a persecuted 17th century nun and Jason Robards s her inquisitor. Anya, Noy. 29, Ziegfeld, 1347 weeks for sentence. Detective Kenneth Spence) testified that Renwick had) 4 started his "foolproof" fraud| Vestigating the possibility that © system three years ago. 'a second man was involved. WOODBINE RESULTS Bratt Tye Cat Oct. Mare Lota cote ht tbamouetiuuat tin Beck, 302 .W 45th. A musical] a FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 Claim-| Als@ Ran in Order: Vital Mahn, Cratty| about jewel theft in 1880 New, $65 «(65° 65 S11 10% 10% -- Ve) $134 13% 13% 868% 68 685 --- $2 82. 82 $26% 36% 3614 -- Va) 59% 9% 9% $16% 16% 16% 836% 16% 36% Chib-Kay Cc Halll C Marben Con Negus C Rambler Cop Corp Cop-Man Coulee Cowich Craigmt Crowpat D'Eldona Denison | Having been everything from|the changes which were made-- | piratical Captain Hook in Peter|that's Camp, too," Pan to a timorous Roman em-} Ts sae gi peror, the 66-year-old Ritchard) Qapy oS Bch Se currently is regaling audiences) ington Redskins of the National as the frayed personification of| Football League announced ; ee roar) Wednesday the release of Bob 4 2 23 +1% © on easepant-- tne Smell Toneff, 13-year veteran defén- "SRS Weg of the Crowd, His work in the|sive tackle, and second-year 0 $40% 40% 40% _ |musical won a nomination for al; : ania flanker back Joe Hernandez. fraud still has not been recov-\yon Furstenberg, Rita Gam ered. Police said they are in-|and, back from long retirement, omic Teddy Hart, | A Minor Miracle, Oct. 7, Mil- _| lJer's, 124 W. 48rd, Lee Tracy is {a parish priest with a knack for | picking winning ponies in a |comedy by novelist Al Morgan. Appointment bd 4 245 | 130 140 500 500 75 2500 19333 22 oe 6¢ £ =v és $25% 25% 25% -- | %6 4 400 400 $44 43% 43% $42 4a 4 sia ar 4 +10 15 575 710 705 710 +10 Dome East Sull | 100 450 450 450 --5 | F Mar +% $44 4h 4+ 416 415 415 +40 $39" 3% W4-- Ah $13 12% + Ve $27% 27% -- Ve " 15 25% Ww ve 12% 27% " 1§ 25M 19% 1% 3"4--W 7 47a ' 47a 540 $101%4 101 = 10) 50 $25% 25% 2544--- % 0 2 -- 2125 400 0 0 a " - 125 815% 15% 15% + ro $3) ci n 100 $114 114 14 -- Ve 200$112) 111% 112 +1 300 $12. 12--«12 ve " 9 9 $11% 1% 11% --1ve 317% 12% 12% -- VW 3570 SS $174 17% 1M site 18 18 =v $18% 18% 18% --~ Va $414 61'2 61a + Ve Mawker-S Hayes 'Stl Home A Home 8 Hur Erie Imp Ol! 1000 4500 718 Frnooeur Genex Giant YK Glacier Glenn Exp 500 Goldrim 1000 Gunnar 1800 Grandolse C 500 Hud Bay 25 Int Bibis 1000 | Kenville 1000 Iso Jaye Exp Joburke Joliet Jonsmith Joutel Kopan L Dufauit Latin AM Leitch Louvict Matartic Marchant Marcon Mattgmi McAdam McKen 1000 500 500 3500 500 200 $00 1000 200 228 ae AP 440 44h $i4 13% 139% 10% 10%2 10%a-- Ve 1s 15 1s yn 9 218 213 «218 275. 275 «275 S714 71% 11% 124 «:1230--«*4N24 7 «7 2 228 «27% «(+2 2 #2 = 8 8 55 55 7 Vv v W363 16% 16% 164 $13% 13% 13% 10%2 Ye We + $40 S40 af % 80 275° (274 ™ $184 18% Wu Ve 22 2-121 W 10 ae +6 | --s +1 | 12 | a | 56 "1 +M % 80 Broadway Tony award as the season's top performance, jwith Toronto Argonauts of the I always do parts larger) Rastern Football Conference in than life, outrageous and mad, '|1962 and was traded to Edmon- he explains. "It's true that my|jton Eskimos of the western Hernandez played one season ing Maiden two-year-olds, Foaled in Can- ade. 6 Furlongs (14) 3-Harry Hughes, Turcotte 8.20 4.00 2.90 2-Mr. Goo, Gomez 5.00 3.80 7-Hubert, Dittfach 4,50 Also Ran in Order: Fisher Mist, Danish) |Dancer, F-irish Girl, Mor _Spensive,| Crown ight Echo, F- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS theatre character is Quite|conference in 1963. George's Hope, Our Gem, Smart Bird, F-Curry Quest and Good Sunday. F-De- notes Field. | Winner, ch by Sultan Mahmoud -- Miss M. T. jalberd, 701. Daily Double Pool $32,848, Pool $16 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100 Claim- ing three and four-yearolds. One and vel mites (12) | 2-Eddie Shack, Dittlach 18.70 8,00 8-Lucky Deal, Fitzsimmons 5.00 Pe 390 Also Ran in Order: Bobby Weaver, Royal Swiv, Magic Queen, for Wyn, Other Days, Lucky Degree, Chieko, Bod- wenni and Marians Pal. DAILY DOUBLE Harry Hughes (3) and Eddie Shack (2) PAID $82.60 Winner, ch g, 3, by Fleet Path -- French 4.00) 3,20| ?-Patent-- Coated; Rooinson Music, Pharwrack, Dark Sin, F-Mister Pet, Dollar Scholar, F-Bive Briton, Miml- co, Princess Aurora Chaitek and F-Brief York, with Lesley Ann Warren, Elliott _, iro Pega Geron. F-Denotes Field. land's husband) an e Foy! Suptete' by Supremus. Poet | Jr, Book and lyrics by Ira (No| |'Time For Sergeants) Levin, mu- FIFTH RA -- Pi F Allow- ances. Tihtoneoreids phe eo mahe a sic by Milton (Bravo, Giovanni) | Schaefer. Canada. 6 Furlongs (4) 2.90 2.40 2.10 MR. SLOANE 3-Pierlou, Leblanc 1-Plain John, Turcotte 3.70 2.40 sar iy Rene mn deri Warriors Gay: Entertaining Mr, Sloane, Oct. QUINELLA Pierlou and Plain John PAI 12, Lyceum, 149 W. 45th. London Tore. bc 4 "by Neartie -- Windke| Hit in which the gamey theme by Windfields. of comedy is the liaison involv- Poo! $18,676, Quinelia Pool $24,115, ing a rooming house boarder, the family's daughter and son. Sheila--Hancock--of- British TV stars. Bive Men -- $36,713. ... SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Claiming three-year-olds and up. 4'. Furlongs (4) &Nacuba, Gomez 60 2.20 2All Seasons, Leblanc 3.50 2.50 2-All Seasons, Leblanc 3.50 2.50, The World of Charles Azna- 1sYukon Squaw, Armstrong 2.50) 2-Al All Seasons, Leblanc lvour, Oct. 12, probably at ken Rae: hire +7 lthe Ambassador, 215 W. 49th. 2.50 Sixth Ave. A musical about Anastasia, the Russian princess who perhaps survived the Czar- ist purge of 1917, Montreal-born | George London, Lillian Gish and Irra Petina top the cast. The score is based on works of Rachmaninoff. La Grosse Valise, Nov. 30, the 54th Street Theatre (152 W). a musical from Paris, devised by Robert Dhery with music by Gerard Calvi and Yvonne Con- stant as leading lady. The Yearling, Dec. 9, theatre to-be- announced: Marjorie Kin- nan Rawlings' prize - winning novel about a lad and his pet deer, set to music by Michael Leonard, The adult leads. are Mr. William Taylor, who joined Central Onterio Trust & Savings Corporation several months age | after a long and business career in-Oshewe, hes been eppointed o Business De- velopment Representative to service clients and accounts in the Whitby, Oshawa and Bow- 'ukon R manville areas. He will be available for consultation in both Oshawo and Bowmanville after that office, located at 23 King St. West, ville, opens for business on Thursday, September 16th, 1965. 'tong Imp Tob Tanwood, Nakina Ind Accep Ind Min MecWat Safari by Big Game, Pool $33,253, Midrim Nat Expl New Cal N_ Hosco N Kelore Newnor 31.3} 47? 4 4a la 80 72 787 «265 = 267 12% i122 12% 10 10) (10 8 3 2 05 6 905 100 460 Also Ran in Order: in one-man revue. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 inti | Smee 7 br c, 4 by Nahar --| The Impossible Years, Oct. 13, Playhouse, 137 W. 48th. Alan ing three-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs|Hecuba by Priam 2nd, Pool $43,827, King tries to write a book about 412) 10-Swirl of Glory, Leblanc 7.90 4.40340) SEVENTH RACH -- Purse $3,000 Al- la-Shining Wings, Inouye 8.60 4.70|lowances, two-year-old Fillies 6' -Fur-| teen-agers in comedy by Bob 4.80 3.20 2.50| Fisher and Arthur Marx, son of 6.20 3.80/ Groucho. 2-Yancy, Fitzsimmons 1000) longs (5) Also Ran in Order: Mediand St., Wood-|!-Ice Waetr, tnouye On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Oct, 16, Hellinger, 237 cote Park, Vineyard, Our Johnie, F-Tag| 3-Margabella, Qlassner W. 5ist. Alan Jay Lerner's long- Day, Can So, Indian Line, Marathon|4Ker Ensa, Harris 3.20 Runner, F-Ansman and Gandio, Also Ran in Order: Bersandal and Gay delayed musical (in collabora- tion with composer Burton Late Scratch -- A- Mr, Flirt, A-J, Borg|North and C. Gauci and N, W, Wilson entry.| Winner, & f, 2, by Nearctic -- Seiches| Lane), about a miss (Barbara Harris) with extra-sensory per- F-Denotes Field by Count Fleet. Pool $40,678, Winner, bf, 4, by Ky Colonel -- Topic A ception and her analyst (Louis Jourdan). CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST Appointment David Wayne and opera star Dolores Wilson. The juvenile hero is yet to be chosen. Madame Mousse, Dec. 13, the- atre to be announced, Comedy of a busybody mother, with Molly Picon, Estelle Winwood 1BM Int Nickel Int Util PL P Inter Int Sti a's K 13 v 805 80S 2% % 900 900 460 460 100 830 830 A30 wo 3B 8 Mf 200 $592 59% 592 + Ve 6500 49%) A9'%% 4914 + 4 woo 14 Mo 3000 (24 24 4600 105 100 4900 200 199 183 $17% 17% | 000 «7! 70 760 «760 8 8 ae ae 12% 12% 124-1 195 133) «135 615 615 615 25 2S 25 35 (134 4 44 $50 665 660 1000 24 24 100 470 470 575 500 495 2000 16 «(6 1100 228 «226 100 300 300 8500 (27 7 200 415 610 1000-139 1000 440 440 185 155 Pty mu 4 3 n Northcal Northgate Obaska Opemiska Orchan Patino Pick Crow Pine Point Probe Purdex Que Man Radiore Raglan Rio Algom Rockwin Roman Rowan Con Salem Satellite Sheep Cr Sherritt Silvertietd Sil Stand Starratt Steep R Sud Cont Sullivan Teck Corp Tormont Tribag U_ Asbestos UCL Mine Un Keno Utd Pore Violam Wasmac Win €ld EIGHTH RACE ing three-year-olds and up. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 Ciaim-|Miles Marshall Turf (9) ing Maiden Two-year-olds. Foaled In Can-|?-Sheree, Harris 20.10 11.50 5.70 11.20 6.50] 3.60 Purse $2,100 Claim- enad S1Cca THE SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL & COST ACCOUNTANTS $26% 26% 26% -- la $14 144 Vala 4 4d 305 305 $10% 10% 810% 10% $10% 10% $48 48 $20% 30% $1S% 15% $3'% Sila 5) S$ 27 50 16% 400 $ pal] 100 7310 Lau Fin Rt 12680 Life Inv 100 Life Inv w 425 LebCo A 425 LobCo B 225 jada. 6 Furlongs (14) |3-Prime Princess, Steve FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 Claim-|1-Major Turley, McCMomb 3 ing Maiden two-year-olds, Foaled in Can-| Also Ran in Order: Laf'n Bid, Falsun, ada, 6 Furlongs (14) |Falpala, Real Black, Popey and Baffin 1-My David, Dittfach 19.20 9.70 4.50| Winner, b m, 8, by Resurgent -- Fai éLuxury Dip, Tingley 32.60 13.50|Fairy by Fairs Fair, 10-Hullabalu, Gordon 3.20 'Pool $46,365, Total Pool $335,468, At. 5,220 WOODBINE ENTRIES "urse $2,100 (3000)!Muskeg, Walsh 113 is and up, One and Carrier, Gordon 115 Silky Rosa, Maxwell 117 Reap The Wind, Harris 116 Winisteo, Turcotte X112 44 3 30S 5 10% + 10% + Ve 10% 43 30M Vs 15% + 100 500 3000 1000 800 120 $00 $00 1000 A Challenging Career As An R.LA. (Registered Industrial Accountant) 24 + BP 7 1% M Leaf Mill z 1 Mass-F McCabe Molson A Mont Loco Moore Nat Contain 100 Noranda 480 NO NGas 2p 200 Ont Steel ne Oshawa A 2s Pac Pet @ 20) Pew Corp P Corp 44 plo QN Gas 430 Reichhold 220 Revelstoke 720 Revenve oo Revenve wits 225 500 Romtietd FIRST Re Claiming th one lé6th Black Cora! Steve C., C Money More Dandier, Maxy. 9 Guaicaipuro, No Boy 122 Silver Beau, inda 122 Artista, Walsh 116 Moores Selector, No Boy 112 Dark Erik, Harris All? Bonnie Bird, Walsh 116 Navy Grand, Werry X114 Fabison, Shuk 119 Admiral Armbro, Dittfach 119 Probador, Gomez 122 QUINELLA BETTING Also Eligible: Dougs Chop, No Boy 119; SIXTH RACE -- Purse $5,000 'Queen City. |Burnt Roman, No Boy 122; Sheree, Har-| Handicap" three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- A five year course of study leading to the R.!.A; designation if offered in association with twenty-two universities a¢ross Canada. The programme is designed to train professional accountants to serve the needs of management in government, commerce, ond industry, SUBJECTS INCLUDE: ACCOUNTING I--Fundo- mentals ACCOUNTING Il--Inter- mediate ACCOUNTING IIl--Advonced INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZA.- TION AND MANAGE- MENT n X17 e 9 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Allow- ances. Two-year-olds, 62 Furlongs. Donlands, Turcotte ._X107 Fleet Romance, Leblanc 110 |Victor's Best, No Boy All0 Bye and Near, Harrison 68112 King's Haven, No Boy 110 {Strip for Action, Fitzsimmons 8110 | A-Dane Hill Acres entry }B-C. Smythe entry 300 7 45 We if "4 "4 "| PRIDE 'N' JOY By ALICE BROOKS f 200 1200 10-18 eS Sales to 11 a.m.: 644,000 REPORT WRITING Decorate a_ girl's room 'round this quaint quilt -- so & jcharming in vivid scraps. NEW SUIT LOOK | Applique this pretty quilt for By ANNE ADAMS ris A119; Real Black. No Boy 12%. {longs re ja very young lady -- she'll love | A-S. M. Paulson and L. C. Morrisroe|Ouzo, No Boy 117 15 jit more and more as she grows| Suit season starts now! Be ery |Windita, Ete tae 2 --4 |up. Pattern 7135: charts, patch'a trend setter in the shapely) seconp RACE -- Purse $2,100 (3000)/Well To Do, No Boy 12 195 |patterns. jsuit starred on the cover ot cane Boy 5 Pa and up. One aetna His agai THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)|our new Fall-Winter Pattern|Mr fir, inoove 119 marie. Bk tas for each pattern (no stamps, |Catalog. Note. coliar. lenive leas Ne' hey 6 [Royal "spirit; No Boy 115 -- |please) to Alice Brooks, care of| Printed Pattern 4890: Misses' | yeas curcone X17, | [Pen Colonie iThe Oshawa Times, Needle-jSizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 rest Answer, No Bey Alls leraft Dept., 60 Front Street uires 3 yards 54-inch fabric. |Jom Charles, inson 1 FUNERAL OF West, Toronto 1, Ontario, On-|" FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins| Mo 4s2"e; te oo BRUCE THOMAS BRYANT |tario residents add ic. sales|(no stamps please) for each Funeral services were held tax. Print plainly PATTERN|pattern. Ontario residents add yesterday for Bruce Thomas|NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.|2c. sales tax. Print plainly Bryant of 487 Ortona ave., who| NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE died suddenly at home Tues-|CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, day. He was 62 crochet fashions! Hundreds | Rev. Frank Ward West-|more. designs embroidery,/care of The Oshawa Times, mount United Church conducted|afghans, quilts, toys, every-/Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street services in the chapel of the|thing! 'Three free _ patterns} West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Armstrong Funeral Home at 2)printed in Catalog. Send 25c. | BE ALERT to What's New! |p.m. Burial was in Union Ceme-| Send for "Decorate with|Send for excitement - packed Pattern Catalog. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 (9000)! Virainia Queen, Cuthbertson X108 tery |Needlecraft!" 25. complete| Fall-Winter - . | " ; rie tt | Pallbearers were: Carl Lib-|patterns %- applique, pictures,|350 design views SChOOI, |cisiming three-year-olds and up. 6' Fur-|BF's Johny, Herts. 116 styles Plus! tongs Chop-er+Plase, Fltrsimmons 117 ADD Toronto 11 a.m. stocks: FOREIGN TRADING 0 143 13 200 505 505 100 220 220 1000 43 a3 MANAGERIAL STATISTICS 877% 7 sii' t ais Agnico Bralorne Gunnar Int Keny La Luz 100 $15 McDonald 2000-37 Upper Can 800 195 AUDITING FUNDAMENTALS OF COST ACCOUNTING $13% 13% 19% $17% 17% 17% $254 25% 25% S45 S45 545 ; 313% 13% 138 490 Mr. Andrew Prokken, a long- 8 term resident of the Oshawa- Bowmanville area, has been ap- pointed Manager of the Bow- monville Office of Central Ont- ario Trust and Savings Corpore- tion. Located at 23 King Street West. in. Bowmanville, the office is expected to open for business on Thursday, Sept- ember 16th, 1965. A full range of trust and saving services will be offered to orea residents for the first time during conven ient Trust Company hours in- cluding Soturdays. Mr, Prakken has been Assistant Monager et Central Ontario Trust's Heed Office in Oshawa ofter more thon a decade of diversified ex- perience with one of the chart- ered. banks ny * j +5 am = industrials 225 $62¥2 62/2 62% OBITUARIES 1tt! CXN Toronto 11 272 Shopper City Sane fans | n n 200 SKD Mig 3800 Slater Steel 220 Slater Aw 200 St Radio 250 Stee! Can Ve Steinbg A 5o Texaco 200 Tone-Cratt 250 Ter-Dom Bk 25 T Fina 7s Transair 500 3 Tr Can PG ROB Trans-Mt sro Turnbull 125 Un Acc } pA 25 Un Acc 2 'pr 350 Un Carbide 7s Versatood 300 400 Versatile 350 Vie G Tr 125 Wainwr $00 400 Wak Gw Weldwood 100 Westcoast 1975 Westee! 400 Weston A 225 Weston B 225 West A wis 102 Woodwa A we am A a ADVANCED COST $50 850 850 ACCOUNTING $18 18% 18% 8% 2 D+ Ve $4? 4 47 - \ $534 SI" 53 su OT ' | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- jed "Kingarvie Stakes' three-year-olds | THESIS Tuition may be taken by evening lectures et several unl- Versities, or by correspondence in association with McMaster University, Hamilton. Hop Hop, Ferro X114_ " Miles A-D. D. Taliman and Willow Downs Farm) King Gorm, Dittfach 115 entry Day, Remillard 124 Big Rocky, Leblanc 115 THIRD RACH -- Purse $2,400 (6500)|Langcrest, McCMomb 124 Claiming three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur- | Nearctic Heir, Turcotte 119 longs |Canadillis, No Boy 117 Joey Mac, Turcotte X110 |Native Victor, Shuk Allo Scrivener, Leblanc 118 Avec Vous, Walsh All2 a Rubber Stamped, Fitzsimmons 118 | Victorian Era, Gomez 116 Sky Spark, Harris A120 A-Windfields Farm entry Slithering Sam, Gomez 115 Winkle, No Boy 115 SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: G. K. BRANTON 375 Humewood Ave. Oshewa PHONE 723-3510 of | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 ($9000) | Yankee Mac, Harris All4 Claiming three-year-olds. One Mile on Jovial Joel, Shuk 118 Marshall Turf Course A-S. M. Paulson, L. C. Morrisree end) Scadadie, Potts 116 Herman Stock Farm entry |Machavoine, No Boy 11! Par Heights, Inda 119 "| ster, William Johnston, Wes Mc- pillows, more! Only 60c career, glamor Knight, Fred McKnight, Gerald} Value! Deluxe Quilt Book --|coupon for free patterm---|River HL ltl vor Gane oe 'Donevan and Gordon McQuaid,'16 complete patterns. 60c, [choose it from Catalog. 50c. » Hernandez 116 XS Ibe AAC, Post Time 2 p.m hock 2n > (Galligatly