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STOCK MARKE TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS Phe =~ de rights, fom Sales 850 225 360 Stock Abitibi Alle Gas w igoma 2000 $15¥2 $ 20 $125 100 20 100 425 250 25 100 400 $166 189150 150 215 1000 1000 1160 25 2 ais 210 £00 250 mm 25 300 $ 1 KX xw-ix-warrants. Net previous board-lot closing INDUSTRIALS change is sale. 1 sNet Low a.m. Ch'ge W% Whe 1% 2% 65% + Ve 282 -- Ve s11% 31% 366 $26 $20% 65% 28'a 20% 20% 20% 20% -- Ve 13% 13a + Ve $414 910 960 900 $45%e 452 45% + Ve) $554 554 S54 + 4 $2654 264 26%4-- Ve 425 425 «425 ~--10 45 425 425 +5 $35%4 3514 354---~ % 316% 16% 164+ 6+ 0 +5 7 7 7 $75%4 25% 25% -- Ve) Vie) eee "a 195 125 +7 $12% 12% 12% + Ye) 527% 27% 27% -- | $1342 13% 13% | $2512 2612 2612 | $1914 19% 1914+ Ve $484 482 48\2 } $12% 12% 12% + Ye) 5 10542-- % 150 $304 30'2 WY 45 485 485 --5 $70'%4 70% 704+ Va $29 $324 $14 5. REE 4 $5% 5% $18% 18% $582 582 58'2-- 4 $18% 189% 18% $19% 19% 19% + 35 315 315 +5 $id2 Ae 144 $182 Blo 18% 4 6 400 «400 " 2" 32% 328 "4 "4 "9 5% 18% + 72 $240 | 70 353% 53% 534-- % 100 300 250 405 525 25 IMC int Nickel int Util Inter PL 100 1925 400 228 3200 500 200 5 400 400 2219 50 int St P Inv Grp A Jetferson Levy A pr Laur Fin rt $43 LobCe A LobCo 8 Lob Inc Loeb M Maclean H MB PR M Leaf Mill ss-F Mon Fds xd Nat Contain Norenda NW UT! pr Ogiivie 120 100 735 x" 102 440 100 250 600 120 200 100 250 626 200 200 200 100 215 235 Tex Pack Tone-Craft Tor-Dm Bk Tor Iron A 225 T Fin A 1100 00 250 250 200 Transelr Tr Trans PPL Tru-Wall Turnbull Un Acc 2 pr Un Carbide Un Gas 2210 GARDEN CITY | First Ladies' RACEWAY | 'Invitational' SATURDAY, $15 15¥e 15¥e+ 230 «(235 652 652 97% OF 7 32% 32'2 -- 892 892 5% 5M 124 12%-- 23% 23% + a) 15% 15% -- Ve 5% 1 9: --2 | 54+ % 5 6M 202-- " 13% 235 $652 $93 $32'2 $39'2 5% $12% 973% 1534 85% 514 0» 28 5% 105 6% 0 19% MV 20 420 10% 2 1" 11% 4 15% 33 x RY 16% 37% Ld 74% $534 195 86M $20 $1348 $344 9% 1 8 "A 51 W% 1% 13% 245 250 8 9 9% os 550 550 $50 --25 $24% 242 24% + $7% 676 O76 $1i% 11% 11% $12 11% 1%--V $818 $244 244 24 550 550 550 $13%. 13% 134--- $152 15¥a $28% 28% $13% 13% $272 29% 294 $46 46 4 +% $20%4 20% 20% + $52%4 524 52% "al $10 w 0 +% $8 8 $62 «62 $733 $12% 12% Mo 340 3 $36% 36% 3 99 425 425 | | | | 1S¥a 28% i B 12% eo 8 | 6% + Va 9 6% 27% 2994 29% + $39 % 30 Sept. 18 120 p23 5 U Corp B U Corp 63 Versafood Vv Dare pr Walk GW 'Westcoast Westfair W Pacific Weston A Weston B m0 205 Wsin 44 pr 210 $9 West A wis 102 T $3 300 1280 $37'2 7s 39 % $3 00 2%4 2a-- Vs 7" 1% lhe" OIL Acme Gas 1000 Alminex 100 38: % Ww --t S 385 385 104 10% 10% 64 64 64 ed 640 60 640 +5 15 218 15S --7 220 220 «220 122 «122 $11% 11% 18 12 11% 250 $11% 11% 1% W Decalta 316% 164 64--V 102 102 «102 MINES Advocate All Pitch 500 Am Larder 3000 A Am Moly 2000 Ang Rouyn Ansil Argosy Atl C Cop Belcher Belleterre Bidcop Brunswk Bunker H 500 $00 1200 1000 500 3000 120 2500 250 700 Camfio Camp RL Cdn Keeley Cent Pat Chester Chib Kay Chimo Comb Met | C Bellek C Mogul C Morrison C Mosher | € :Regcourt Conwest Cop Corp Cop Man Croinor D'Eldona Denison Donalda East Sull Frncoeur Glacier Gortdrum Granduc Gulf L Gunnar Hastings Hollinger Hud Bay Int Bibis 1 Kenville Irish Cop Iron Bay ! 30 30 Jacobus Joburke . Jonsmith Joutel K Anacon | Kopan Lab Min Lakehead Leitch Lorado Louvict Martin ! Mattgm! McAdam Mcintyre Midrim Multi M Nat Expl N Hosco | N Mylam | Nick Rim | Norbeau Norgold | N Rank | Northeal Northgte Norsp Aw Obaska | Orchan | Pee Expl Peerless Pine Point Placer 700 460 200 20) 20 500 10% 10% 73 460 460-5 162 6h + 25¥2 25Va 25% 221 220 220 --4 B 208 208 + 182 18% 184 +1 702 0 4h 133 «138 «138 +1 3 OB an mh ™% Th 1% $152 15% 2+ 30 365 345 $20'2 20% 20'2 15 , --" | 8 565 570 +5 ee ee 14 1% Yh 10 23 $36 | 35% 1" 1 10 4 +1 3S%--~ Wot 75 +10 6 4 +1 M5 (+10 540 23 30 $2828.28 $692 694 6914 ms Ms WS - 40 40 mm 4 185 184 «185 (+1 227 227 «227 ~=+6 12% 12% 124+ Bee Ge a | =! +2 +8 7 o6W 106 106 106 330 325 325 19% 18% 19 v7 $33 332 332 -- 4) 13% 13% 13% 260 260 260 42 +1 +t +1 ot +1 +5 37 19% --4 05 2» 0% + % 2 «Watl 15% 15 00 272 272 «272 +9 660 660 Sullivan Texmont Tormont | UCL Mine | Violam Wasmac West Mines Wilco Wr Harg White Star Yk Bear } Young HG Yukeno 660 300 490 00 490 139 «137:«139 +8 15% 15% 15% 33% 3% 33 z 7 'A 4h Sales fo 11 a.m.: 756,000 ADD Toronto 11 a.m. stocks: FOREIGN TRADIN ) 100 1400 C Mosher Kerr Add L Shore 120 120 120 800 800 800 208 «208 {3 |Patriots 31-10, RIFLES WIN f By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Colts and Green Bay Packers, three powerhouses in the Na- tional Football League, opened their seasons successfully Sun- day while St. Louis Cardinals suffered a major upset. The defending champion Browns stopped dark - horse Washington Redskins 17-7. Bal- timore, Western Division cham- pions last year, turned back Minnesota Vikings 35-16 and Green Bay crushed Pittsburgh Steelers 41-9 after trailing at half-time. In the major upset, Philadel- phia Eagles whipped St, Louis 34-27 with halfback Tim Brown doing most of the damage. In other NFL openers, Dal- las Cowboys routed New York Giants 31-2, Detroit Lions blanked Los Angeles Rams 20-0 and San Francisco '49ers crushed Chicago Bears 52-24. | In the American League, /Houston Oilers blasted Boston Buffalo Bills ripped Denver Broncos 30-15 jand San Diego Chargers stopped Oakland Raiders 17-6. | Saturday night, it was Kansas | City Chiefs 14, New York Jets | 10. Brown, who talked Eagle |coach Joe Kuharich out of mov- ling him to flanker during the *$ lexhibition season, led the Ea- gles over St. Louis with two | ceptions for 129 yards. |BROWNS STIFLE REDSKINS Cleveland's defence _ stifled |the Redskins, shutting them out NFL Powerhouses Open '65 Schedule With Wins | touchdowns and seven pass re- 1 until the final two minutes of. play. Frank Ryan passed for both Brown touchdowns, hitting Walter Roberts for 80-yards and Gary Collins for 35. The Vikings intercepted two of Johnny Unitas' first four passes but the Baltimore ace, given time to recoup by the Colts' stingy defence, rallied the Western Division champs past Minnesota. In the AFL, Buffalo inter- cepted five Denver passes and recovered three fumbles as Jack Kemp completed 20 of 49 passes for 280 yards. It was the first meeting between the two teams since they swapped full- backs--Billy Joe moving to Buf- falo and Cookie Gilchrist to Denver. Joe gained 48 yards on 14 carries and Gilchrist 26 on 12 attempts. In the Continental League a 27-17 victory by Toronto Rifles over Fort. Wayne Warriors Sat- urday night kept the pressure on undefeated Philadel- phia Bulldogs of the Eastern Division, Toronto quarterback John Henry Jackson passed for three touchdowns, twice to Dick Lim- erich and once to Bob Blakely las the Rifles recorded their fifth win against one loss. Philadelphia's Bob Brodhead,| the league's leading passer, emulated Jackson's feat by pitching for touchdowns to Richie Richman, Mike Hostet- er and Frank Baker, who scored another on a 15-yard run, in drubbing Newark Bears 98-28 for the Bulldogs' sixth MRS. LESLIE J. BENNETT Following an illness of four years, Mrs. Leslie John Ben- nett, 65 Tecumseh st., died Sept. 19 at the Oshawa General Hospital. The former Pansy Marie Gert- rude Hutchinson, she was & daughter of the late Albert and Margaret Hutchinson. Born at Brighton, Ont., she was married Feb. 3, 1928, in King Street United Church, Oshawa. A resident of Oshawa since her marriage; Mrs. Bennett was a member of Christ Memorial Anglicen Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Raymond York (Beulah) of Osh- awa; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Vaughan of Leskard, Mrs. Nellie Walker and Mrs. Ruby Perry, both of Oshawa and four grand- children. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 22 at the McIntosh 8 Anderson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery: Arch- deacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector} of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the serv- ice, MOSS WESLEY HERRON Moss Wesley Herron, 353 Pine ave., who had not enjoyed good health for a few years , died this morning at the Oshawa General Hospital. A son of the late John and Annie Herron, the deceased was born in Verulam Township, Vic- toria County and was married Nov. 26, 1919, in Peterborough. After living in Peterborough for a few years, Mr. Herron moved to Oshawa 38 years ago. Until his retirement in 1959 he was employed in the enamel department at General Motors. He was an adherent of the Gospel Hall, Nassau st. Mr. Herron is survived by his straight victory. | Whitby OHA Team Again |Mrs. Robert Fowler of Peter- In Metro Jr. 'B' League By CLIFF GORDON With the nights starting to get cooler and the kids all back to school, the trend of thought in this'area soon reverts bac to the ice lanes and so has been the thinking in the County town of Whitby. General Manager Ivan Davie of the Whitby Jr. Hockey Club has announced that the Whitby Jr. B, Hockey club will again operate this year in the Metro "\Jr. B league but with no direct professional affiliation or spon- sorship. This will mean that the Jun- ior B club will have a direct affiliation with the Whitby Minor Hockey Association, something that has been lack- ing for a few years and will be a big boost to local talent in this area. It will also mean that more Whitby boys will have a chance to prove their worth to the Jr. B team without hav- ing to be full-fledged Jr. play- ers. Manager Davie feels that 'lit is high time that some of the local homebrew lads got the chance they deserve. The Metro Jr. B league will be comprised of eight teams, St. Mike's, Markham, Brampton, Dixie, Weston, Etobicoke, West Toronto and Whitby. The Whitby club will play a 36-game schedule, commencing "on the road," Sunday! Oct. 17, in the Dixie arena, and _ will open their "home schedule" on Monday night, Oct. 18, at the Whitby arena. Originally the Whitby Club |had hoped to move their home games to Tuesday nights, from ithe, Saturday dates of last year,) but to conform with Minor hockey night in Whitby, Whitby has agreed to the Monday night encounters. All home games will be slated for an 8.30 start- ing time. Mr. Davie also announced that the Whitby team will once | again carry the colors and ad- vertising banners of a_ local firm, which will be announced later in the week. .. Whitby will open their train- ing camp this Saturday, at 10.00 a.m. and a sincere invitation is extended to all boys who feel they can make the team, to be on hand to give it a whirl. Manager Davie announced that already several exhibition games have been arranged with such teams as Markham and the West Toronto Steel team. Markham will play in Whitby on Oct. 5 with Whitby playing a return visit to Markham on Sun- day, Oct. 10. Other dates have yet to be arranged. Manager Davie said he 1s hopeful of retaining the serv- ices of a good nucleus. of last year's team to give Whitby a stronger contender. "Rick" Thompson, the 14-year-old de- fence star signed personally by manager Davie, is expected to once again line up with the Whitby team. This young fellow will bear a lot of watching this year, as he started to show signs of better things in the lat- ter part of last season. Tommy Lavender, a veteran of two seasons with the Whitby club, will also be back and this little speedball should be in the top five of the Metro scoring race this year, if he goes as well as expected. He is small but mighty and packs about as hard a shot, pound-for-pound, as any player in the area. Also back will be;-several players who are not just ready to make the jump to Jr. "A" ranks. It looks like another banner jyear shaping up for the hockey fans in this area, as once again manager Ivan Davie has pulled out all the stops to get things off on the right foot. Watch the sports news later in the week for more "Really Big'? news in lregard to the Whitby team. 'and seven grandchildren. wife, the former Lottie E. Stot- hart and a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Andress (Ruby) of Bow- manville. Also surviving are a_ sister, borough, three brothers, Bruce of Washago Beach, Clifton of Whitby and Harry of Courtice The funeral service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at the McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Arnold -- will conduct the serv- ce. JOHN KARNAY The death occurred Sept. 18 at the Toronto Western Hospital of John Karnay, of 179 Crom- well ave. The deceased, who was in his 68th year, had been in poor health for a few years. Born in Hungary Aug. 15, 1893, he was married in his native land in 1919 and came to Can- ada 30 years ago. Mr. Karnay was an employee of Fittings Limited for 20 years before re- tiring six years ago. Predeceased by his wife, the former Barbara Koleszar, in 1938, Mr. Karnay is survived by three sons, Steve of Oshawa, John of Hamilton and Nick of Hungary; a brother, Joseph of Hamilton and eight grand- children. The deceased is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Sept. 21. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Rev. M. J. Darby will sing the Mass. Prayers will be recited at the funeral home at 8:15 p.m. today. MRS. NELSON G. LAVENDER In poor health for the past year Mrs. Nelson George Lav- ender, 401 Eulalie ave., died Sept. 18 at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 68th year. The former Kathleen Eliza- beth Greaves, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Gpéaves. Born in Grey County duly 30, 1898, she was married af\ Eldor- dent of Oshawa for i0 years, mo came here from Glanmire, 'Mrs. Lavender is survived by her husband; six daughters, \Miss Laura Lavender, and Mrs. Frank Richards (Glee), Torgn- to; Mrs. Howard May (Jean), Oshawa, Mrs. Pat Stafford (Marion), Scarborough; Mrs. William Reid (Donna), Oak- ville, and Miss Joanne Laven- der, Oshawa, and four George of Burketon, Edward of Scarborough, Douglas and Don- ald, of Oshawa. Mrs. Lavender, who was pre- deceased by a brother, Dr. Phil- ip Greaves, of Flesherton, N.Y., is also survived by 22 grand- children and one great-grand- child, The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 21 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. A. M. Butler, minister of Cedardale United omg will conduct the ser- vice. HENRY MEAD The funeral service for Henry Mead, who died Sept. 16 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held. Sept. 18 at the Hill and Robinson Funeral Home, Brant- ford. Archdeacon F. C, McRit- chie conducted the service. In- terment was in Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford, Mr. Mead, who was in his 85th year, was born in London, Eng- land and came to Canada in 1907. A resident of Oshawa for 18 years he had previously lived in Preston, Brantford and Ham- ilton. The deceased was employ- ed by the Brantford Board of Works for a number of years and during the Second World War was employed in by .the Cockshutt Co., in its aircraft division. A member of the Church of England, Mr. Mead served in England France with the 4th Battalion during the First World War. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. T. A. Boughton (Elsie) of Oshawa and a son, Charles E., OF Brantford. Also surviving are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. EWART GORDON NICHOL A member of the teaching staff of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute since 1941, Ewart Gordon Nichol, 317 Golf st., died at his home early to- day. Mr. Nichol, who had been in poor health for two years, was in his 61st year. Born at Cargill, Ont., Dec. 21, 1904, Mr. Nichol was a son of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB RH Pet. Oliva, Minn. 558 104 177 .317 Yas'mski, Bos. 463 75 146 .315 Robinson, Balt, 500 74 153 .306 Whitfield, Cle. 412 44 126 .306 Colavito, Cle. 543 85 162 .298 Runs -- Versalles, Minnesota, 121; Oliva, 104. Runs Batted In -- Colavito, 102; Horton, Detroit, and Oliva, Hits -- Oliva, 177; 1 Doubles--Versalles, trzemski, 42. Triples--Campaneris, Kansas City, 12; Aparicio, Baltimore, and Versalles, 10. Home Runs--Conigliaro, Bos- ton, 30; Horton, 28. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, 49; Cardenal, California, 37. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, > ee Terry, Cleveland, 11- Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 294; Lolich, Detroit, 204. National League GB R_ H Pet. Clemente, Pitt. 550 84 184 .335 Aaron, Mil, 534 108 174 .326 Mays, S.F. 516 108 165 .320 Rose, Cinci. 626 112 196 .313 Williams, Chi. 605 105 188 .311 Runs -- Harper, Cincinnati, 121; Rose, 112. Runs Batted In -- Johnson, Cincinnati, 124; Mays, 106, Hits -- Rose, 196; Williams, 8. Doubles--Aaron, 38; Williams, Triples -- Callison, Philadel: phia, 16; Clemente and Clen- denon, Pittsburgh, 14, Home Runs--Mays, 49; Mc- Covey, San Francisco, 37. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 85; Brock, St. Louis, 60. Pitching -- Nuxhall, Cincin- nati, 11-3, .786; Koufax, Los An- geles, 23-8, .742, Strikeouts -- Koufax, 341; Veale, Pittsburgh, 261. Versalles, 43; Yas- 1 1 3 8 HARVEST IN CITY LONDON (CP) -- West End store manager Stanley Carter recommends genuine London mushrooms for the real con- noisseur. The trouble is that they grow only between paving stones in the street and are rather hard to come by. They are well worth the effort of look- ing, Carter says. MANY GO TO JAIL A total of 2,531 citizens of East Germany have been pun- ished, five of them with death, for escape attempts since the Berlin Wall was put up. the late Bev. Francis and Mar- garet Ni@Ml. He attended high school in Sarnia and the Lon- don Normal School and taught school in Western Ontario be- fore coming to Oshawa in 1929. The first director of physical education in the Oshawa Public held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Sept. 22. In- terment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. John Morris, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the service. BASEBALL-LEADERS~|-- Pats Ezra Cops Division : THE OSHAWA TIMES. Monday, September 20, 1965 19 Of Supertest ST. CATHARINES (CP).-- Pats Ezra, owned by J. C. Cameron of Smiths Falls, Ont., won the first division of the $4,343 Supertest Stakes for two- year-old pacers at Garden City Raceway Saturday night. The second division of the stakes went to Oneida Howard, owned by Ed Finnerty and Charles Wright of Montreal. Pats Ezra came in two lengths in front of Kino Her- bert. Mainline Comet was third in the mile test. The Smiths Falls chestnut paid $11.70 to win. The favor- ite in the first division, Direct Dave, broke stride and 'fin- ished seventh, Oneida Howard paid $55.70 to win. Kawartha Amber was sec- ond and Hazella was third in the second division. HULL, Que. (CP) -- Tarport Scotty, a six-year-old brown gelding owned by D. L. McNeil of Ottawa, won the $1,000 In- ' Stakes ness racing program at Con- naught Park Sunday. It was Tarport 8 sev- enth win in 10 starts sea- son and boosted his earnings for the year to $2,500. i Driven by Jack Locke, the gelding won by three lengths over the odds - on favorite, Early Lakes John, who de- feated him last Sunday in the feature race. The exacta on the last race paid $1,271.50. BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP) -- Cherry Point turned in a 2:08 repeat performance, to win the $3,500 Invitational Handicap mile pace by half a length at Batavia Downs Saturday night. Forest Mite was second and Fargo Hanover third. Cherry Point paid $7 to win. : The mile-pace first race was won by Shirley Brooke, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. John- son of St. Thomas. The Ontario horse combined with Naive Hanover for a $129.20 daily vitation Feature of the har-| double. VANCOUVER (CP)--The Girl Guide movement in British Co- lumbia gets a new look and a new leader this month. Supervising the introduction of revised age classifications plus professionally written handbooks for both guides and leaders is Mrs. J. S. Kendrick of Vancouver. Wife of an engineer who helped shape the massive Kiti- mat project in northern B.C., Mrs. Kendrick is provincial commissioner for 30,000 guides. "It's a wonderful year to be- gin as provincial commis- sioner," she says, "and I'm awfully excited." The new age system means that girls can become brownies at seven instead of eight, guides at 10 and rangers at 15. But the end of guiding now comes at 18 instead of 21. Mrs, Kendrick has been act- ive in guiding since her daughter, now 18, wanted to join the brownies and there was a shortage of leaders. She started as a brown owl, became a_ division chairman, moved to the provincial execu- tive in 1960 and has been dep- uty provincial commissioner for four years. LEARN TO SERVE The Kendricks' daughter Christine has enrolled at the B.C. Girl Guides To Get New Leader And New Look nursing and her mother feels this is typical of former guides. "Guides tend to go into serv- ice work," she says. "It's the stress we put on them to learn to be of service to others. "Many nurses and social workers were guides and I'd say 80 per cent of physiothera- pists are former Girl Guides." Looking forward to the move- ment's international meeting in Japan next year, Mrs. Kendrick says the emerging nations of the West Indies, Asia and.Af- rica look to Canada for assist- ance in establishing Girl Guides "because of our leadership and service. "We need more women, ever if they have no ledtership skills, for guiding. We need them te write books and histories, for typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, knitting, sewing and cooking. "We're not tying knots any more you know. We're right up there with the most modern methods." BANDIT GETS BIT ANILA (AP) -- Pampagna provincial police are seeking a nine-eared gang of five robbers. Their intended victim, Mrs. Fe- licidad Gaulan, bit an-ear off one of them when they tried in vain to force her to uncover the University of Victoria to study household cash, Schools, he taught at Ritson and E. A. Lovell Schools. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Queen's Univer- sity in 1936 and, after attend- ing the Ontario College of Edu- cation, joined the OCVI staff in 1941. Mr. Nichol was a member of St. Andrew's United Church| where he had served as a mem- ber of the board of managers for many years. He was a mem- ber of the Oshawa Curling Club, where he was active in the instruction of schoolboy curlers, and the Oshawa Golf Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Helen Batty, of Brooklin, whom he _ married July 6, 1935, at Brooklin; and two sons, Gordon of Ancaster and Glenn of St. Catharines, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clayton MacVicar (Frances) of Harrietsville, Ont.; a brother, Norman, of Toronto and two grandchildren, Scott and Lori Nichol. He was prede- ceased by two brothers, Keith and Arthur. ado, Ont., Jan. 23, 1918. {A resi- The funeral service will be semua | | Mh: CAN (] iB ES WA \ need a car loan? 3.60 2.90 2.50) 3.80) PIRST gage He 5s" ee Sie A ¢ ® . & lon " t Grandview | On Tuesday, of last week, the jlady members of the Oshawa |Grandview Golf Club held their ho rt age tla ll dg 3.30|first Annual Ladies Invitational Shy'dele Pr'ise, Feldman 5. City Slicker, T. Turcotte 8.80 7.10/Golf Tournament. | Wee Crusader, cele aold, Big Way C.| Over 70 ladies from Oshawa deasdale Royal Pal, Byhaila Dean, Theiand district clubs, including DAILY DOUBLE (2 apd 2) PAID s34.50/ Thunderbird, Port Hope, Peter- " borough, Kawartha, Belleville, wane aacs aa lle Pace ae 3,99, Meadowbrook and Whitevale, : |competed in this very successful B.C. Physicians | Asks New Type Of Journalist Want Computer sd (Reuters) -- Presi- jdent Kwame Nkrumah of VANCOUVER (CP) -- Phy-| : sicians throughout British Pe cog Mt dein te Stoel nt ade faMbla may one day sely On aicated and emancipated journal- : jist is needed for the African central computer for poison- ' : revolution. control information, Opening the new offices of the This is the hope of a research|Ghana News Agency Saturday, La Salle's Hope, Galoraith Oo aalioaan ak ae a sru'jteam at the University of Brit-/Nkrumah said the Western the- ament, 'he winners werelish Columbia where informa-jory of journalistic 'neutrality' Don McKylo, Feagan 2.60 Also Ran: Captain McGregor, Lynden| , . follows: S| S$: pth \tion on poisons and their anti-|was hardly ever put into prac- Net 1. B. Thomas, vans |dotes is being brought up to tice. | Monsieur Reynard, Campbell Also Ran: American Girl A., Mr. Har-| vey, Rudy Dillon, Dartes Partick, Stormy Way. lard. FOURTH MILE .. Pace Bullet, Drisco Hal, Fleety Frisco, Dil- 73; 2. P. Mewett, Grandview, 73/4 A ; ' ate and simplified. . s Pats Ezra, Care an plified The big news agencies, ene lerbert, Herbert eee ae te wena' a The present plan is to pre-jnewspapers, radio and televi- bay , pare a set of index cards for|sion reflect the bias and preju- aMainiine Comet, Gordon eM ie 66 4 3 Ww Bees eted Devs, wie Waren ste gel ge caecicee ob distribution to B.C. hospitals.jdices of their publishers and But in future it may be pos-|proprietors," he said Barbare Scot, a-Direct Dave. A-K. Waples) Peterborough, 87 and 3. A. Ac- sible to feed the information) "Many events are hushed up -- 5 ton, Belleville, 90. FIFTH RACE -- Mile, Pace ing: ' ida ¥ $8.70 12.90 3.20 Putting: E. Henry, into a computer to be housedior distorted. We are emerging in an $18,000,000 hospital|from colonialism and we are \planned for the UBC campus.|being stifled by imperialism 40 2.0 ise a | Pipe * | A phys could th b-|and neo-colonialism."' Gordon Rides jtain ceuphibe-chank information| | m by telephone or teleprinter. S Wi 'Stakes Winner urtees Wins Also Ran: a-Country Mac, Armbro Gu: Trefoll Gin, Peter Pye. @-Coke Stable entry | Some B.C, hospitals now have Sis Herbert, ry. ja card index system provided QUINELLA (Nos. § and 4) PAID 447.0/ TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Gid-|by the federal government, sup- Pl ' R SEVENTH -- Mile, pace . ai'aan 396 ram gs six-year-old owned by|plemented by data sheets ayer $ ace Perf }» Feagan 5 90 Saul Wagman's Willow Downs! i is gh eg 4014 Farm of Toronto, sliced along|yo™ Pharmaceutical compan') MoNT TREMBLANT, Que.| | 11,975/1¢§ and textbooks. \(CP)--John Surtees of London \ Glen Moir, director of the|won the second annual Play- Oshawa, ask for it by name AT TORONTO-DOMINION Compare our rates (MONTHLY INSTALMENT REPAYMENT CHART lel ela Mos._| Mos. $500/$43.961$30.04 000] 87.91| 60.07 2, 000) 175.81 120.14 263.72} 180.21) 138.51 [ Atenarses included ii monthly payments, Coase your own repayment plan then soe 'The Bank' TORONTO-DOMINION [EELOLg Where people make the difference G. B. MILES, Manoger,.........:+...sccesesceesees+. King and Simcoe W. R. SINGLETON, Manager......:...+).2+0+2++..King St. East, Oshawa 1, E. ERWIN, Manager 455 Simcoe South, Oshawa H. J. EATON, Maneger, Northwav P 8 Simcoe St. N., & Byne Ave., Oshawa ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON for back-to-school expenses < to pay overdue bills <> car repairs <> unexpect- ed expenses home repairs and re- furnishings. *50° to *2,500% OR MORE BU ii li | Hb, ae My U al ili MacDuff's Li'sie, W'ker Wee Symbol, Fritz Lady Ezra, Norris 4.10 Also Ran: Johnnie R., Luliwater Frost, If you'd like to buy a new (or used) car, a boat or outboard motor, or even finance a vacation--be sure to see your Toronto-Dominion Manager for the money you need. He can arrange a low-cost, life- insured Personal loan for you, quickly and easily. Borrow your money the "good business" way; from the "people who make the difference" at Toronto-Dominion. GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 286 KING ST. W. 728-1636 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Also Ran: Davie Bive, Joannes Traiier,/ the rail and won the $ Pontiac Magic, Bar Adioscot, Lee Grattan.' Greenwood Stakes Handicap at| EIGHTH RACE -- Mile, pace {Woodbine Saturday. {UBC information project, says|et'Ss Quebec international po ge Crowe 43.00 7-40 &o0| _ Rendered helpless by the sud-|the system needs updating and rag car race in a Lola Sun- . * ir yr -- i 1 . a : 1 J. vate fan Paeraey ie, Rome ockey George Gordonwere E| "unt anv i qe dewalt thi Po seeing na eae Grand ___|Day 'and Royal Tara, two of is Prix driving champion, turned FEAR HAUNTED HOUSE |Canada's top handicap stars. scattered information toaster laps of the 2.72-mile circuit MATLOCK BATH, England] Second to Di. Giddings was|into a simple manual system). 9%, minutes, 28 010 M¢eonthe (CP)--Despite a long waiting|stablemate Runadir with Ban-|which will provide quick and verano Fine» Hs track, was list, Naga gedaan x wate, accurate information for treat-|1-46.2. : parti r , . " i i because former residents say it) Victory for Dr. Giddings PM apo 5 : rage g oe woe wae acon is heunted. Town councillors|worth $6,975 and boosted his| lmtal financing for the proj-/iet ° ere his McLaren deny it, saying the cg aba earnings to $32,405. It ect comes from a $2,500 grant Elvainto into ek Boor ov noises are caused by an under-|was the son of Paper Tiger's|from the _ provincial govern.| It was the second victory in asec evaee ground river behind the house. bon straight stakes euccess.|ment's department of health. | | laza, 112 as many days for Surtees,